Technical Support / Blogs
Your Intune device inventory should contain trusted company devices, not random personal hardware. In this article, we'll look at how Intune determines device ownership, why enrollment restrictions matter, and how to stop unmanaged devices from cluttering your environment. You'll also learn why Conditional Access alone isn't enough and how combining it with proper enrollment controls creates a cleaner, more secure Microsoft 365 tenant.
Most businesses believe MFA is enough to protect Microsoft 365 accounts. It isn’t. Attackers are now bypassing traditional authentication by stealing session tokens directly from user devices, giving them silent access to emails, files, and company data without triggering MFA prompts. In this article, we break down how token theft works, why it’s becoming one of the fastest-growing cyber threats, and the practical Microsoft 365 security strategies every organization should implement before it becomes a real incident.
Most Intune environments look secure. Green ticks everywhere. Compliant devices. No obvious issues. But here’s the reality: a default setting can mark devices as compliant even when no policies are applied. No encryption checks. No OS validation. No real protection. That “secure” environment? It’s often just a dashboard illusion. If you’re relying on compliance without enforcing it through Conditional Access, you’re not controlling access, you’re just hoping nothing goes wrong. This post breaks down where it fails and how to fix it properly.
Salman Tariq
SalmanTechBlogs 