Windows 10: Conditional Access within InTune/Azure

Nick Pratt · May 2, 2020

I am looking to set up conditional access to only allow 'Corporate' device to access some of our cloud apps.

I have set up a conditional access rule that by default block access to the specified apps, but have an exclusion group for all corporate devices. This group is a dynamic group 'device.deviceOwnership -eq "Company" and device.deviceOSType -contains "Windows"'

Upon testing with a test user ,it is successfully blocking access to the apps when the machine is set as 'Personal' in InTune. However, when we change the machine to 'Corporate', it is still blocking.

On checking the dynamic group, we can see the machine in the group, and therefore should fall under the exclusion rule.

Any ideas. My only thought is that the exclusion rule might only work on Users and not Devices.

:)

Brink · May 2, 2020

Microsoft Edge conditional access and single sign-on for iOS & Android

Microsoft Enterprise Mobility + Security (EMS) is excited to deliver conditional access protection for Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android. This integration expands your management capabilities as you deploy Microsoft Edge for the best browsing experience across all endpoints in the enterprise. Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android with conditional access gives users easy, secure access to Office 365 and all your web apps that use Azure Active Directory, with the same application management and security capabilities that previously required Intune Managed Browser.

We are excited to share the following capabilities are now in public preview for Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android:

Microsoft Edge single sign-on (SSO): Your employees can enjoy single sign-on across native clients (such as Microsoft Outlook) and Microsoft Edge for all Azure Active Directory connected apps.

Microsoft Edge conditional access: You can now require employees to use Microsoft Intune protected browsers such as Microsoft Edge using application-based conditional access policies.

Let's dive a little deeper to explore these new features

Single Sign-on to Azure AD-connected apps in Microsoft Edge

Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android can now take advantage of single sign-on (SSO) to all web apps (SaaS and on-premises) that are Azure AD-connected. This means users of Microsoft Edge will be able to access Azure AD-connected web apps without having to re-enter their credentials. They simply need to have the Microsoft Authenticator app on iOS or the Intune Company Portal app on Android.

Let’s see how users can get this better sign-in experience on iOS devices:

Install the latest version of Microsoft Edge. If you don’t have Microsoft Authenticator installed yet, you will be prompted to download it.

Sign-in and navigate to any of your Azure AD-connected applications that support single sign-on. You will be prompted to register your device, and that's it you will receive single sign-on access to all applications.

If you previously used Intune Managed Browser with Azure AD Conditional Access, this new Microsoft Edge functionality will be familiar to you. Now, users protected with device-based conditional access can navigate to all links using Microsoft Edge from Outlook mobile, and access web resources without having to reauthenticate. To enable this, users only need to set Microsoft Edge as their default browser in their Outlook app settings.

Set default browser in Outlook settings

Secure mobile browser access using Conditional Access and Microsoft Edge

You can now enforce policy-managed Microsoft Edge as the approved mobile browser to access Azure AD-connected web apps, restricting the use of unprotected browsers like Safari or Chrome. This allows you to secure access and prevent data leakage via unprotected browser applications. A similar protection can be applied to Office 365 services like Exchange Online and SharePoint Online, the Office portal, and access to on-premises (intranet) sites via the Azure AD Application Proxy.

Users attempting to use unmanaged browsers such as Safari and Chrome will be prompted to open Microsoft Edge instead. On first attempt, users will be prompted to install the Microsoft Authenticator on iOS or the Intune Company Portal on Android. Here is a screenshot of a blocked access when using Safari on iOS.

Require approved mobile apps for security

To configure this in Microsoft Intune, you need to apply application-based conditional access policy and an App Protection policy for Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android. Here’s how you do that:

Create a conditional access policy to lock down browser access to a policy-protected browser such as Microsoft Edge using app-based conditional access. Here’s a screenshot of a policy targeting browser access.

Configure conditional access policies to target the browser

You may then select the control to grant access to cloud resources only from approved clients apps that can protect your corporate data.

Configure conditional access policy to require approved apps

Create an Intune application protection policy and target all users for the Microsoft Edge application. This screenshot shows how to target Microsoft Edge.

Apply app protection policies to Microsoft Edge

In addition to conditional access and single sign-on, here are other features and benefits enjoyed by users of Microsoft Edge managed and protected by Microsoft EMS:

Dual-Identity: Microsoft Edge now supports corporate and personal work identities. There is complete separation between the two identities, like the architecture and experience of Outlook and Office 365. Users can seamlessly transition between work and personal identities while corporate content is kept secured.

Configuration settings: Admins can configure a homepage shortcut, bookmarks, MyApps integration, Azure app proxy, allow and block URL lists, and more for Microsoft Edge.

Fast page-rendering: Consumers already love Microsoft Edge, and one thing we hear over and over is that they love how fast it is.

Rich set of personalization and productivity features: Microsoft Edge comes with modern features such as seamless browsing across mobile and desktop, Voice Search, a built-in QR code reader, syncing capabilities to keep users’ eBooks, passwords, and favorites shared across devices. Learn more about the first-class features built into Microsoft Edge here.

Go ahead and download Microsoft Edge to experience these benefits today. Here’s a set of quick links to get you started:

How to use Azure AD Application Proxy

Authoring conditional access policy

App-based conditional access technical documentation

App protection policies in Intune

Configure Microsoft Edge policies in Intune

As always, we’d love to hear any feedback or suggestions you have. Just email us here and let us know what you think!
Click to expand...

Source: Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android now supports conditional access and single sign-on - Microsoft Tech Community - 476091

Brink · May 2, 2020

Microsoft Edge conditional access and single sign-on for iOS & Android

Microsoft Enterprise Mobility + Security (EMS) is excited to deliver conditional access protection for Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android. This integration expands your management capabilities as you deploy Microsoft Edge for the best browsing experience across all endpoints in the enterprise. Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android with conditional access gives users easy, secure access to Office 365 and all your web apps that use Azure Active Directory, with the same application management and security capabilities that previously required Intune Managed Browser.

We are excited to share the following capabilities are now in public preview for Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android:

Microsoft Edge single sign-on (SSO): Your employees can enjoy single sign-on across native clients (such as Microsoft Outlook) and Microsoft Edge for all Azure Active Directory connected apps.

Microsoft Edge conditional access: You can now require employees to use Microsoft Intune protected browsers such as Microsoft Edge using application-based conditional access policies.

Let's dive a little deeper to explore these new features

Single Sign-on to Azure AD-connected apps in Microsoft Edge

Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android can now take advantage of single sign-on (SSO) to all web apps (SaaS and on-premises) that are Azure AD-connected. This means users of Microsoft Edge will be able to access Azure AD-connected web apps without having to re-enter their credentials. They simply need to have the Microsoft Authenticator app on iOS or the Intune Company Portal app on Android.

Let’s see how users can get this better sign-in experience on iOS devices:

Install the latest version of Microsoft Edge. If you don’t have Microsoft Authenticator installed yet, you will be prompted to download it.

Sign-in and navigate to any of your Azure AD-connected applications that support single sign-on. You will be prompted to register your device, and that's it you will receive single sign-on access to all applications.

If you previously used Intune Managed Browser with Azure AD Conditional Access, this new Microsoft Edge functionality will be familiar to you. Now, users protected with device-based conditional access can navigate to all links using Microsoft Edge from Outlook mobile, and access web resources without having to reauthenticate. To enable this, users only need to set Microsoft Edge as their default browser in their Outlook app settings.

Set default browser in Outlook settings

Secure mobile browser access using Conditional Access and Microsoft Edge

You can now enforce policy-managed Microsoft Edge as the approved mobile browser to access Azure AD-connected web apps, restricting the use of unprotected browsers like Safari or Chrome. This allows you to secure access and prevent data leakage via unprotected browser applications. A similar protection can be applied to Office 365 services like Exchange Online and SharePoint Online, the Office portal, and access to on-premises (intranet) sites via the Azure AD Application Proxy.

Users attempting to use unmanaged browsers such as Safari and Chrome will be prompted to open Microsoft Edge instead. On first attempt, users will be prompted to install the Microsoft Authenticator on iOS or the Intune Company Portal on Android. Here is a screenshot of a blocked access when using Safari on iOS.

Require approved mobile apps for security

To configure this in Microsoft Intune, you need to apply application-based conditional access policy and an App Protection policy for Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android. Here’s how you do that:

Create a conditional access policy to lock down browser access to a policy-protected browser such as Microsoft Edge using app-based conditional access. Here’s a screenshot of a policy targeting browser access.

Configure conditional access policies to target the browser

You may then select the control to grant access to cloud resources only from approved clients apps that can protect your corporate data.

Configure conditional access policy to require approved apps

Create an Intune application protection policy and target all users for the Microsoft Edge application. This screenshot shows how to target Microsoft Edge.

Apply app protection policies to Microsoft Edge

In addition to conditional access and single sign-on, here are other features and benefits enjoyed by users of Microsoft Edge managed and protected by Microsoft EMS:

Dual-Identity: Microsoft Edge now supports corporate and personal work identities. There is complete separation between the two identities, like the architecture and experience of Outlook and Office 365. Users can seamlessly transition between work and personal identities while corporate content is kept secured.

Configuration settings: Admins can configure a homepage shortcut, bookmarks, MyApps integration, Azure app proxy, allow and block URL lists, and more for Microsoft Edge.

Fast page-rendering: Consumers already love Microsoft Edge, and one thing we hear over and over is that they love how fast it is.

Rich set of personalization and productivity features: Microsoft Edge comes with modern features such as seamless browsing across mobile and desktop, Voice Search, a built-in QR code reader, syncing capabilities to keep users’ eBooks, passwords, and favorites shared across devices. Learn more about the first-class features built into Microsoft Edge here.

Go ahead and download Microsoft Edge to experience these benefits today. Here’s a set of quick links to get you started:

How to use Azure AD Application Proxy

Authoring conditional access policy

App-based conditional access technical documentation

App protection policies in Intune

Configure Microsoft Edge policies in Intune

As always, we’d love to hear any feedback or suggestions you have. Just email us here and let us know what you think!
Click to expand...

Source: Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android now supports conditional access and single sign-on - Microsoft Tech Community - 476091

JohneSanchez4994 · May 2, 2020

Autopilot Profiles: Azure /Intune.

In the Microsoft Partner Center Dashboard I am able to both create and configure Autopilot profiles and (once it’s working) register devices to apply those Autopilot profiles to.

In the Azure Intune Dashboard I am able to do the exact same functions as mentioned above in the Microsoft Partner Center by navigating:

Open Azure

Open InTune

Click Device Enrollment

Click Windows Enrollment

In this GUI there are options for Windows Autopilot

The odd thing is that for the same customer I can configure Autopilot in two different places. Additionally, if I create a profile in one location, it does not propagate to the other. I can have two completely different profiles in each place.

How is it determined which is the profile that will be used for Autopilot if I have one in each place? Is one being phased out? Thanks for any information that you can provide.

Also, what would happen if we had a device from a completely different source than Ingram? Like we inherited a client that already had PC’s, and we wanted to onboard them with the Azure/InTune stack? Would we not be able to register
those devices? I don’t think Ingram would interested in taking requests for devices that they didn’t even sell.

Thank you.

Windows 10: Conditional Access within InTune/Azure

Conditional Access within InTune/Azure

Conditional Access within InTune/Azure

Conditional Access within InTune/Azure

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