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Microsoft Intune and Autopilot consulting for endpoint control

Device management that actually works: Autopilot, Intune compliance policies, endpoint baselines, exception handling and a clean handover.

Why Intune often half-works

Intune is straightforward to license and easy to half-deploy. The typical result is a mix of managed and unmanaged devices, Autopilot that only works sometimes, compliance policies nobody trusts, confusing group structures, local admin drift and security baselines that exist on paper but not in practice. The consulting engagement maps the real state before any changes are made.

Defender endpoint clean-upCyber Essentials Plus readiness service

What's included

Intune architecture and policy review, Windows Autopilot setup or remediation, compliance policies and security baselines, endpoint hardening, device enrolment and ownership model, local admin and privilege approach, exception handling process and handover documentation for internal IT.

Entra ID & Conditional AccessM365 security clean-up

What you get

A cleaner endpoint control model with fewer unknown devices, clearer compliance status, better-informed access decisions and policies your team can actually maintain and explain.

How endpoint changes are phased

Endpoint changes are grouped by blast radius. Discovery and policy review come first, then pilot groups, enrolment fixes, baseline decisions, compliance signals and exception handling. That gives internal IT a route that improves control without turning every device into a support incident.

What to prepare first

Useful starting material includes device counts, join types, enrolment status, Autopilot profiles, compliance policies, baseline assignments, local admin approach, support pain points and any groups that must not be disrupted during pilot changes.

What good looks like after cleanup

A healthier endpoint estate has reliable enrolment, readable compliance results, understood exceptions, safer local admin handling and a support path for devices that fail policy instead of silently falling outside control. That gives identity policy a device signal worth trusting before access rules get stricter. The consulting engagement documents what was changed, what was intentionally left, and the rationale behind each Autopilot and policy decision.

Common questions

Can you fix an existing Intune setup rather than rebuild?

Yes. Working from an existing tenant with drift is usually more practical than starting over. Most problems are fixable without a full rebuild.

Is Autopilot required?

No. Autopilot is useful where device provisioning needs to scale, but the right approach depends on licensing, hardware flow, user volume and internal IT capability.

Will policy changes break users?

Changes should be phased, tested with pilot groups and backed by rollback plans. Aggressive policies should never be applied globally without validation first.