SCCM to Intune migration: best practices for a modern endpoint strategy
This guide covers how to migrate from SCCM to Intune, including architecture decisions, co-management, application migration, and common pitfalls to avoid.
This guide covers how to migrate from SCCM to Intune, including architecture decisions, co-management, application migration, and common pitfalls to avoid.
Legacy tools assume trust once connected. Modern access evaluates trust continuously.
Legacy endpoint tools were built for a slower world: quarterly release cycles, office-based networks, and a patch model that assumed you could “test for a week, then deploy to everyone.” That model struggles today—not because teams aren’t good, but because the risk is different:
Most businesses don’t need more tools, they need their existing tools to work better together. Microsoft 365 E7 does exactly that by unifying productivity, security, AI, and agent management into a single, connected platform. Here’s a concise breakdown of each component, how it works in E7, and why it’s an improvement.
Legacy tools assume trust once connected. Modern access evaluates trust continuously.
With Windows 365, Microsoft is reframing the endpoint entirely. Instead of the device being the PC, the PC lives in the cloud.
With Windows 365, Microsoft is reframing the endpoint entirely. Instead of the device being the PC, the PC lives in the cloud.
Entra isn’t more secure because it’s newer. It’s more secure because it uses AI to make better security decisions in real time.
The recent disruption involving Stryker should make that question feel uncomfortably real. Not because it exposed a flaw in Microsoft Intune (it didn’t) but because it showed how quickly a trusted platform can be turned into a weapon when identity controls fail.
Apple’s newly announced MacBook Neo, a $599 entry-level MacBook, introduces something the enterprise market hasn’t really seen before: a truly affordable Mac that still benefits from Apple’s full ecosystem advantage. If the device performs as expected, it could challenge long-held assumptions about cost, management, and performance, and potentially accelerate Mac adoption across the enterprise space.