For those who use Windows 95 to Windows XP, you may know the famous PowerToys for Windows, giving you more customization and powerfull tools (like TwekUI or Virtual Desktop Manager for Windows XP). Well, good new, the PowerToys are back with Windows 10. The first release includes a cheat sheet Windows key shortcut (this […]
Windows – The PowerToys are back Read More »
If you are using System Center Configuration Manager Current Branch (SCCM Current Branch) to manage and deploy Windows Update updates, you can now deploy Windows 10 Insider updates too with SCCM Software Update. you must be running SCCM Current Branch 1810 or later to be able to configure it. To enable this capability you just
SCCM – You can now deploy Windows 10 Preview updates with SCCM/WSUS Read More »
As you now, with Intune you can apply device profiles to configure settings on your devices. With the latest Intune update, it is now possible to have more granularity to apply device configuration profiles on Windows 10 by defining to which Windows 10 version or edition the profile will apply. To start using this granularity,
Intune – Applying device profile on Windows 10 is now more granular Read More »
This is a rap, Windows 10 1903 is now officially available. You can get it either using through WindowsUpdate server, Windows Update for Business, Visual Studio subscription (aka MSDN), Software Center (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10) and Volume License. As part of this availability, you also have the Windows Assessment Toolkit (ADK) used for OS deployment
Windows 10 – The new Windows 10 version, 1903, is now available Read More »
The next release of Windows 10, build 1903, has been available in MSDN already. As the general availability of this new build is due in few weeks, I can only think that it is to help you test and evaluate the impact of the upgrade or new deployment in your environment in a way for
Windows – Windows 10 1903 is already available in MSDN Read More »
As announced earlier this month (https://t.co/l7JVfqcLQs), a new setting has been introduced in preview to allow renaming Windows 10 device enrolled in Intune. As this is a preview feature, there is always chance to have unexpected behaviour; one has been found. It appears that if your Windows 10 device is also AD domain joined (including
Intune – Issue with the “Rename Device” preview setting Read More »
The latest Intune updates introduce the ability to rename Windows 10 devices (1809 [aka RS4] and later). When using the feature, the next time the Windows 10 client connects to Intune his name will be changed. To start using it, logon to your Intune tenant either from the Azure portal (https://portal.azure.com) or your Devices Management
Intune – You can now rename Windows 10 devices from the Intune portal Read More »
After few months of waiting, the latest version (8456) of the Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) is now available for download. This version provides support for Windows 10 1809 and Windows Server 2019. You can get it from https://aka.ms/mdtdownload As always, you will have to update your existing MDT share and/or the SCCM integration.
SCCM/MDT – The latest version of the Microsoft Deployment Toolkit is available Read More »
The latest update on Intune is providing (in preview) the ability to configure group policy (GPO) for Windows 10 devices. This is not (yet?) the exact group policy we have in Active Directory but the idea is the same and based on the well known Administrative Templates (ADM/ADMX). NOTE this is currently not supported for
Intune – Group Policy is coming in Intune (preview) Read More »
This has been available for few months already but apparently was not quite known. Since last August 2018, you can now request to refresh an enrolled Windows 10 (1703 and later) from Intune. The refresh option – called Fresh Start – will remove all preinstalled application while keeping the device enrolled. It is important to
Intune / Windows 10 – You can refresh a device while keeping it enrolled Read More »
