Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad you found the video helpful. If you have any other questions or topics you'd like to see covered in future videos, feel free to let me know.
@Sudhirreddy6253 You're welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Let me know if you have any questions or if there's anything else you'd like to see in future videos. Thanks for watching!
Hi @user-mi4qq1sh2m, it's great that you took the initiative to configure it yourself. If you have any doubts or need assistance, feel free to reach out for help. Remember to double-check your settings to ensure they are correct. Good luck!
Hello muthukrishnan2282, Thank you for expressing interest in joining the Intune course. Feel free to ask any specific questions you may have about the course. Good luck with your studies!
Check my new playlist .. I will be offering for free .. by end of 15th Sep all videos will be published and also will be having interactive Teams meeting with interested learner’s for free … please stay tuned for more content
Hi Pavan, thanks for the video 👍, i have a question not related to this topic, could not find your playlist so i am posting it here. I want to block USB access for windows devices either from Intune or Defender for Endpoint but allow the basic USB devices like Mouse and Keyboards to work. I have tried creating policy from Configuration Profile (Administrative Template) and from Device Control (ASR) but nothing seems to work the way it should be. As per the MS documents it is simple but in practical it is not working. Either it is blocking all USB or Allowing all. I have gone through many youtube video but could not find a easy and best way which work. Have you tried this scenario and did it work, if not then could you add this to your list as it will be very helpful for others as well, since this is the basic requirement of every organization which is using Defender for Endpoint but achieving the desired result seems quite difficult.
Hi there! Thank you for reaching out and sharing your experience with trying to block USB access for Windows devices. I understand how frustrating it can be when the functionality doesn't work as expected, despite following the official documentation. I haven't personally tried this specific scenario myself, but I can definitely look into it further and see if I can provide any helpful tips or solutions. It's important to find a way to achieve the desired result, especially for organizations using Defender for Endpoint. I appreciate your suggestion to add this topic to my list for future videos, as it could certainly benefit others facing similar challenges. Thank you for bringing this to my attention, and I'll do my best to assist in any way I can. Feel free to let me know if you have any specific questions or details that may help me better understand the issue you're facing. Thank you!
Do you need to block all or allow all based on Security groups ?… if this is required I can make a video as I have done this many times… But what’s challenging is a specific to a usb white list is not working these are in preview at this time
@@PaddyMaddy26 currently the requirement is to block usb access to all users but keyboard/mouse should work. If possible then we can have a exclusion group to give permission to particular user or department. We dont have a requirement to whitelist any usb device. Only thing is mouse and keyboard should work. We have both ME3 and ME5 licens
Struggling to manage local admin passwords on your Windows endpoints?
The best one!
Thanks for this.
Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad you found the video helpful. If you have any other questions or topics you'd like to see covered in future videos, feel free to let me know.
00:00 Introduction
00:30 What is Windows LAPS?
01:30 Licensing Requirements
02:30 Supported Operating Systems
03:30 LAPS Architecture Overview
05:00 Using Microsoft Intune
06:00 IT Admin Responsibilities
07:00 Group Policy Alternatives
08:00 High-Level Steps Overview
09:30 Step 1: Enable Microsoft Entra
10:30 Step 2: Enable Built-in Admin Account
12:00 Step 3: Create Intune Policies
13:00 Assigning LAPS Policies
13:30 Demo: Retrieve and Rotate Passwords
15:00 Entra Portal Configuration
17:00 Intune Policy for Built-in Admin Account
19:30 Troubleshooting Policy Errors
22:00 Configuring Password Complexity
25:00 Checking Event Logs
27:00 Verifying Admin Account Status
28:00 Configuring LAPS Policy in Intune
30:00 Conclusion
Thanks for the video
@Sudhirreddy6253 You're welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Let me know if you have any questions or if there's anything else you'd like to see in future videos. Thanks for watching!
I already configured it but will see if i did it correctly
Hi @user-mi4qq1sh2m, it's great that you took the initiative to configure it yourself. If you have any doubts or need assistance, feel free to reach out for help. Remember to double-check your settings to ensure they are correct. Good luck!
I would like to join Intune course so kindly let me know to join the course
Hello muthukrishnan2282,
Thank you for expressing interest in joining the Intune course. Feel free to ask any specific questions you may have about the course. Good luck with your studies!
Check my new playlist .. I will be offering for free .. by end of 15th Sep all videos will be published and also will be having interactive Teams meeting with interested learner’s for free … please stay tuned for more content
Sure
Hi Pavan, thanks for the video 👍, i have a question not related to this topic, could not find your playlist so i am posting it here.
I want to block USB access for windows devices either from Intune or Defender for Endpoint but allow the basic USB devices like Mouse and Keyboards to work. I have tried creating policy from Configuration Profile (Administrative Template) and from Device Control (ASR) but nothing seems to work the way it should be. As per the MS documents it is simple but in practical it is not working. Either it is blocking all USB or Allowing all. I have gone through many youtube video but could not find a easy and best way which work.
Have you tried this scenario and did it work, if not then could you add this to your list as it will be very helpful for others as well, since this is the basic requirement of every organization which is using Defender for Endpoint but achieving the desired result seems quite difficult.
Hi there! Thank you for reaching out and sharing your experience with trying to block USB access for Windows devices. I understand how frustrating it can be when the functionality doesn't work as expected, despite following the official documentation.
I haven't personally tried this specific scenario myself, but I can definitely look into it further and see if I can provide any helpful tips or solutions. It's important to find a way to achieve the desired result, especially for organizations using Defender for Endpoint.
I appreciate your suggestion to add this topic to my list for future videos, as it could certainly benefit others facing similar challenges. Thank you for bringing this to my attention, and I'll do my best to assist in any way I can. Feel free to let me know if you have any specific questions or details that may help me better understand the issue you're facing. Thank you!
@@PaddyMaddy26 thanks 🙂
Do you need to block all or allow all based on Security groups ?… if this is required I can make a video as I have done this many times…
But what’s challenging is a specific to a usb white list is not working these are in preview at this time
@@PaddyMaddy26 currently the requirement is to block usb access to all users but keyboard/mouse should work. If possible then we can have a exclusion group to give permission to particular user or department. We dont have a requirement to whitelist any usb device. Only thing is mouse and keyboard should work.
We have both ME3 and ME5 licens
@user-mi4qq1sh2m it’s a easy one.. give me few hours to share a video it’s Saturday I can make a video for you..