No, Microsoft Intune is not free. It is a paid service offered by Microsoft as part of its Enterprise Mobility + Security (EMS) suite and Microsoft 365 plans. However, there are some scenarios where you can get Intune at no additional cost or with a free trial: 1. _Microsoft 365 plans_: Intune is included in some Microsoft 365 plans, such as Microsoft 365 Business Premium, Microsoft 365 E3, and Microsoft 365 E5. 2. _Enterprise Mobility + Security (EMS)_: Intune is part of the EMS suite, which offers a free trial for 30 days. 3. _Free trial_: Microsoft offers a 30-day free trial for Intune as a standalone service. 4. _Education and non-profit discounts_: Eligible education and non-profit organizations may be eligible for discounted or free Intune licenses through Microsoft's volume licensing programs. In general, Intune pricing varies depending on the plan and subscription: - Microsoft Intune Plan 1: $8.00 per user/month (annual commitment) - Microsoft Intune Plan 2: $4.00 per user/month (annual commitment) - Microsoft Intune Suite: $10.00 per user/month (annual commitment) Please note that prices may vary depending on your location, and it's best to check the official Microsoft website for the most up-to-date pricing information. read less

In Microsoft Intune, a device owner refers to the user or entity that has administrative control over a device. The device owner is typically the primary user of the device and has the ability to: 1. Enroll the device in Intune 2. Configure device settings and policies 3. Install and manage apps 4. Access device information and reports 5. Wipe or retire the device (if necessary) There are two types of device owners in Intune: 1. *Personal device owner*: The user who owns and uses the device for personal and work purposes. 2. *Corporate device owner*: The organization or IT administrator who owns and manages the device for work purposes only. Device ownership is important in Intune because it determines the level of control and access the user or organization has over the device. For example, a corporate device owner may have more control over device settings and policies than a personal device owner. Intune also supports multiple device ownership scenarios, such as: 1. *BYOD (Bring Your Own Device)*: Personal device owners enroll their devices in Intune for work purposes. 2. *COPE (Corporate-Owned, Personally-Enabled)*: Corporate device owners provide devices to users for work and personal use. 3. *CYOD (Choose Your Own Device)*: Users select from a range of corporate-owned devices for work purposes. read less

To get a Group Policy Object (GPO) with Microsoft Intune, you need to use the Intune console to create a Device Configuration profile. Here's a step-by-step guide: 1. Sign in to the Microsoft Intune admin center. 2. Go to Devices > Configuration profiles. 3. Click Create profile. 4. Select Windows 10 and later as the platform. 5. Choose Templates or Custom as the profile type. 6. Select Device restrictions or Device configuration as the profile category. 7. Configure the settings you want to apply, such as: - Administrative Templates - Windows Settings - Network Settings - etc. 8. Click Create to save the profile. 9. Assign the profile to a group of devices or users. Note: Intune uses a different approach than traditional Group Policy Objects (GPOs). Instead of using ADMX files, Intune uses a cloud-based configuration service to apply settings to devices. If you want to import existing GPOs into Intune, you can use the Microsoft Intune Group Policy Analytics Tool. This tool helps you: 1. Analyze your existing GPOs. 2. Identify compatible settings. 3. Create equivalent Intune profiles. Keep in mind that not all GPO settings are compatible with Intune. You may need to recreate some settings using Intune's configuration options. read less

To configure the Microsoft Intune company portal app: 1. Sign in to the Microsoft Intune admin center. 2. Go to _Apps_ > _Company Portal_. 3. Click on _Configure_. 4. Select the platforms (Android, iOS, Windows) for which you want to configure the Company Portal. 5. Upload your company logo and customize the app's appearance. 6. Configure the app's behavior, such as: - Allow users to reset their PIN or password. - Enable or disable device enrollment. - Set up terms and conditions. 7. Click _Save_ to apply the changes. Additionally, you can also configure: 1. _Branding_: Customize the app's name, logo, and color scheme. 2. _Security_: Set up PIN or biometric authentication. 3. _Enrollment settings_: Configure device enrollment options. 4. _Notifications_: Set up notification preferences. 5. _Intune app SDK_: Integrate the Company Portal with your custom apps. Note: The Company Portal app is used by end-users to access company resources, enroll devices, and install apps. Configuring the app correctly ensures a seamless user experience. read less

Microsoft Intune offers several Android management options: 1. _Android Device Administrator (DA)_: Enroll devices using the device administrator API for basic management. 2. _Android Enterprise_: Leverage advanced management features, including: - Work profiles (separate work and personal data) - Managed devices (fully managed devices) - Managed apps (app-level management) 3. _Android Enterprise Fully Managed_: Enroll devices for comprehensive management, including: - Device and app management - Security policies - Kiosk mode 4. _Android Enterprise Dedicated Devices_: Manage dedicated devices for a single purpose, such as: - Kiosk mode - Single-app mode 5. _App Protection Policies (APP)_: Protect company data within apps, even on personal devices. 6. _Conditional Access_: Control access to company resources based on device compliance. 7. _Device Compliance_: Set policies for device security, encryption, and more. 8. _Software Updates_: Manage Android OS updates and security patches. 9. _Certificate Management_: Deploy and manage certificates for Wi-Fi, VPN, and apps. 10. _Custom Configuration_: Use XML files to configure custom settings on Android devices. Intune's Android management options provide flexibility and granularity to meet various organizational needs. read less

To start with Android Enterprise work profiles in Microsoft Intune: 1. _Enable Android Enterprise_: In the Intune console, go to _Devices_ > _Android_ > _Android Enterprise_ and toggle _Enable Android Enterprise_ to _On_. 2. _Create an Android Enterprise enrollment token_: In the Intune console, go to _Devices_ > _Android_ > _Android Enterprise_ and click _Create token_. 3. _Configure work profile settings_: In the Intune console, go to _Devices_ > _Android_ > _Work profiles_ and configure settings, such as: - Work profile name - Organization name - Icon and color scheme 4. _Create an Android Enterprise work profile policy_: In the Intune console, go to _Devices_ > _Android_ > _Work profiles_ and click _Create policy_. 5. _Configure policy settings_: Configure settings, such as: - Device enrollment - App management - Security - Data sharing 6. _Assign the policy_: Assign the policy to a group of users or devices. 7. _Enroll devices_: Have users enroll their devices using the Android Enterprise enrollment token. 8. _Monitor and manage_: Monitor and manage work profiles in the Intune console. Additionally, ensure: - Devices are running Android 6.0 or later - Devices have Google Play Services installed - Users have a Google account Microsoft Intune provides detailed documentation and tutorials to help you get started with Android Enterprise work profiles. read less

To integrate Check Point Harmony Mobile with Microsoft Intune: 1. *Configure Check Point Harmony Mobile*: - Set up a Check Point Harmony Mobile server - Create a mobile security policy - Generate a certificate for Intune integration 2. *Configure Microsoft Intune*: - Go to the Intune console - Navigate to *Devices* > *Android* > *Android Enterprise* - Click *Advanced* and select *App protection policies* 3. *Create a new app protection policy*: - Choose *Check Point Harmony Mobile* as the app - Upload the certificate generated in step 1 - Configure policy settings (e.g., encryption, access controls) 4. *Assign the policy*: - Assign the policy to a group of users or devices 5. *Enroll devices*: - Have users enroll their devices in Intune - Ensure devices have Check Point Harmony Mobile installed 6. *Monitor and manage*: - Monitor device and app security in Intune - Manage Check Point Harmony Mobile settings and policies Check Point and Microsoft provide detailed documentation and guides for this integration. Ensure you follow the specific instructions for your environment and version. Note: This integration enables advanced mobile security features, including threat prevention, data protection, and access controls, leveraging Check Point Harmony Mobile and Microsoft Intune. read less

To change the ownership of an Intune device: 1. *Open the Intune console*: Go to the Microsoft Endpoint Manager admin center ((link unavailable)). 2. *Devices*: Navigate to *Devices* > *All devices*. 3. *Select the device*: Choose the device for which you want to change ownership. 4. *Device properties*: Click on *Device properties*. 5. *Ownership*: Scroll down to the *Ownership* section. 6. *Change ownership*: Click on *Change ownership*. 7. *Select new owner*: Choose the new owner from the list of users or enter their email address. 8. *Save changes*: Click *Save* to update the ownership. Alternatively, you can also use PowerShell to change device ownership: 1. *Install the Intune PowerShell module*: Install the Microsoft.Graph.Intune module. 2. *Connect to Intune*: Use the `Connect-MSGraph` cmdlet to connect to Intune. 3. *Get the device*: Use the `Get-IntuneManagedDevice` cmdlet to retrieve the device object. 4. *Update ownership*: Use the `Update-IntuneManagedDevice` cmdlet to update the ownership. Note: Ensure you have the necessary permissions to change device ownership in Intune. read less