@BrianGadeWI I can take a look. Some of this stuff uses different enforcement mechanisms. We might send delete but the CSP might not do a great job cleaning up.
@rock_digga Check the licensing of the user who is failing to register. The event logs should also give you the failure reason.
Check the MDM scope as well -> https://t.co/lAP8E9hMtK
@rem_ch@IntuneSuppTeam@brookspeppin@AasawariNavathe I can ask. My perspective is that 200 keys on an object is a pretty reasonable higher limit, and it makes sense why we don’t let a device delete their keys.
Sounds like devices are “over-escrowing”. Curious, how many keys are active on the device?
There’s a lot of interest for @DeviceDeploy and @KrysOnTheNet session. So many want to hear what they have to say about “Intune Internals: Extreme Deep Dive”.
#MMSFlamingo#MMSMOA
Why we are on the topic of token theft. Lets talk for a second around session hijacking with AiTM and 3rd party products like Fortinet and Palo Alto's.
Incredible advice here that you all should read and bookmark. Detection engineering in Sentinel is a hobby of mine and I love sharing advice.
https://t.co/f9WmgToU9d
@GraemeCE@NathanMcNulty lol. The definitions we use come directly from the platform. We’ve tried various efforts to make them better with mixed results.
@acjuelich@MyNameIsMurray You’re right. I don’t love auto elevate based on reputation, but I do love reputation as a attribute to allow/deny elevation. Working on it… :)