Microsoft Intune Device Management
With Your Devices
If your current setup is half-baked, half-documented, and barely working – our Microsoft Intune device management gets it sorted.
When Everyone Needs Access,
But Nobody Follows the Rules
You’ve got users everywhere.
Some are remote. Some are on-site. Some are working from their phones at school pickup.
You’ve got a growing mix of corporate owned devices, personally owned devices, and everything in between. And they’re all connecting to your business one way or another.
We help you bring it together with Microsoft Intune device management – configured for how your people actually work.
That means smart, scalable control over users and devices, built-in device compliance, and a setup where every device is managed by Intune – whether it’s a laptop, tablet, or someone’s personal phone.
We get your Intune mobile device management (MDM) environment running clean, clear, and with zero second guessing.
Because real security isn’t about locking things down – it’s about managing what matters.
What We See and What We Improve
You’re probably already “kind of” using Intune. Maybe half your devices are enrolled in Intune, some are personally owned devices, and nobody really knows if that Windows device from 2021 is still active.
We take your half-working setup and make it something that supports your team – without you needing to babysit it.
Your world probably looks like this right now:
- Staff using a mix of corporate owned devices and BYOD
- IT juggling policies across all kinds of operating systems
- A Frankenstein stack of apps, updates, and access controls
- Compliance goals that keep changing
- A lot of, “Is this device managed by Intune, or not?”
We turn that into:
- Real visibility into users and devices across your entire environment
- Clean, consistent device compliance policies
- Smarter device configuration that auto-applies based on who’s signing in
- Policies that actually include devices - not just pretend to
- Smooth deployment via Intune’s Device Enrollment Manager (yes, the real one)
And yep, it works across Android, iOS, macOS, and every Windows device you’ve got lying around. We know Intune is a cloud tool – but we make it feel like a local, on-call tech team.
BYOD? Sure.
But on your terms.
Bringing your own device is fine – if you have the right controls. We use mobile application management (MAM) alongside Intune mobile device management (MDM) to lock down business data without touching employees’ personal stuff.
Everyone wins. Your team keeps their phones. You keep your security.
Co-managed devices in Intune are a smart way to bridge your on-prem setup with modern management. We help you sync it all – without breaking what’s already working.
This Isn’t Just About Devices. It’s About People.
Nobody wants to live inside the device manager for Intune or spend their day tweaking mobile device management (Intune) policies.
You’ve got a business to run, a team to support, and devices that need to stay secure – without making it your full-time job.
We make sure your Intune managed devices do what they’re supposed to: protect your data, support your people, and stay out of the way.
Why StrikeWorks?
Because Microsoft Intune doesn’t configure itself.
We’re the crew that talks like real people.
We help you make sense of the mess – and then fix it.
We know how to make enterprise mobile device management with Microsoft Intune actually usable for your team.
We don’t push products. We build partnerships.
As your Intune partner for device management, we get your systems running right – and keep them that way.
You Bring the Devices.
We’ll Bring the Plan.
We’re not here to overcomplicate it.
We’ll take what you’ve got – personally owned devices, corporate gear, a few outliers -and make sure they’re covered.
That includes using device enrollment manager in Intune the right way, setting clear device compliance policies, and making sure every device accessing your systems is properly managed.
You don’t need to wrestle with it. You just need a clear plan. We’ll map it out and make it work. That’s it.
FAQs - Let’s Clear a Few Things Up
What is Microsoft Intune used for?
Microsoft Intune is used to manage users and devices - how they connect, what they access, and how secure they are. It covers mobile device management (MDM) and mobile application management (MAM), giving you control over settings, apps, data, and compliance across corporate owned and personally owned devices. It works across all major operating systems, and integrates with Microsoft 365, Azure AD, and Defender for Endpoint. In short: one platform to keep your endpoints secure, compliant, and consistent - without cobbling together five different tools.
How does Intune handle personal (BYOD) and corporate devices differently?
Intune’s flexible enough to apply different rules depending on the device. If it’s a personally owned device (BYOD), you can use mobile application management (MAM) to protect business data inside work apps - without touching anything personal. For corporate owned devices, you get full control through mobile device management (MDM): enforcing policies, installing apps, restricting features, and even wiping the device if needed. The goal is to balance control and privacy, depending on who owns the device - and Intune gives you that control.
What’s the role of Device Enrollment Manager (DEM) in Intune?
Device Enrollment Manager in Intune lets you enroll multiple devices under one account - ideal for shared devices, high-turnover environments, or bulk deployments. Think of it as a fast track for getting multiple machines ready without creating a separate user account for each one. It’s especially useful in sectors like education, manufacturing, or healthcare, where devices aren’t always assigned to a single user. DEM keeps your rollout clean and consistent, while reducing the admin load on IT.
Can Intune replace traditional on-prem device management tools?
It can - but whether it should depends on your setup. Intune is designed to be a modern, cloud-based replacement for legacy MDM tools. That said, it also plays well with Microsoft Endpoint Configuration Manager (ConfigMgr) in a co-managed setup, where you can split workloads between on-prem and cloud. This is a great option if you're managing a hybrid environment, or want to move gradually instead of flipping the switch all at once. Either way, Intune gives you a path forward without forcing an all-or-nothing decision.
What's the difference between MDM and MAM in Intune?
MDM (mobile device management) manages the entire device, applying policies and controls across the whole thing — typically used for company-owned devices. MAM (mobile application management) manages only specific business apps and data on a device, leaving personal apps and data untouched — typically used for BYOD (bring-your-own-device) situations where the company doesn't own the hardware.
Can Intune manage personal phones without accessing personal data on them?
Yes, this is what MAM is specifically designed for — it isolates and secures business data and apps within a device without touching or having visibility into personal photos, messages, or other personal-use data on the same device.
Does Intune work across Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android, or just Windows?
Intune supports all four — Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android — which is part of why it's commonly used in mixed-device environments where staff use a combination of company laptops and personal phones running different operating systems.
What's the difference between Intune and Configuration Manager (SCCM)?
Configuration Manager (SCCM) is an on-premises tool traditionally used to manage Windows devices within a local network. Intune is cloud-based and manages devices regardless of location. Many organizations run both together in a "co-management" setup — using SCCM for certain on-prem-dependent tasks while shifting broader management to Intune.
Is Intune only useful for large companies, or does it make sense for smaller businesses with mixed device fleets too?
Its usefulness scales more with device variety and remote/BYOD usage than with company size specifically — a smaller business with a mix of company laptops and staff using personal phones for work has largely the same need for consistent policy enforcement as a much larger one.