Nerdio is enhancing Microsoft Intune capabilities for Managed Service Providers (MSPs) by introducing features like Intune device management, recovery services, policy management, and drift tracking. It enables comprehensive oversight of devices and facilitates easy policymaking and monitoring. Additionally, Windows Update Reporting helps clients manage update landscapes effectively.
The post discusses Nerdio Autoscaling for Azure Virtual Desktop, focusing on key features like scaling logic, host pool properties, and the rolling drain mode. It emphasizes best practices for VM sizing, triggers for scale in and out, and the importance of proactive host management, ultimately providing a solid baseline for effective autoscaling policy configurations.
This article introduces a new three-part series comparing Workspace ONE UEM and Microsoft Intune, focusing initially on their device enrollment capabilities. It discusses the evolution of both platforms, their methods of device enrollment, automated provisioning, device compliance, and integrations. The analysis reveals closely matched performance, with Microsoft Intune slightly leading overall.
A comprehensive migration guide for organizations transitioning from Workspace ONE (WS1) to Microsoft Intune is underway, focusing on challenges and strategies without direct platform comparisons. Key topics include motivations for migration, technical issues with Windows, Apple, and Android device transitions, and tools to ease the process, including a unique WS1 to Intune Migration Tool.
Recent chaos surrounding Intune Security Baselines stemmed from issues when upgrading from 23H2 to 24H2 after deviating from recommended settings. Best practices recommend avoiding built-in baselines, opting instead for imported or third-party options for flexibility and reduced conflict, while emphasizing proper policy management for enhanced security.
The comparison between Nerdio and Hydra highlights their strengths and weaknesses. While Nerdio leads with advanced features and capabilities, Hydra offers significant value, especially for smaller operations. Nerdio’s extensive functionalities appeal to enterprises, while Hydra may suit those with VDI experience. Ultimately, the choice depends on user needs and preferences.
