Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager (SCCM) is a comprehensive tool for change and configuration management for Microsoft Windows platforms. Enterprises have been using the solution for several years to push updates to operating systems, applications, and Windows programs quickly and cost-effectively. With the introduction of Intune, enterprises with users who have endpoints managed in SCCM are looking for options to switch to Intune. While SCCM and Intune share several capabilities, migrating workloads or using co-management capabilities to take advantage of features in both services is becoming increasingly common. In this article, we will focus on migrating workloads from SCCM to Intune.<\/p>\n
Intune is a cloud-native solution for managing devices that compensates for some of the drawbacks of SCCM. Here are the advantages of migrating workloads from SCCM to Intune.<\/p>\n
Most enterprises opt for the co-management of existing Configuration Manager clients. With this option, admins can continue to use the existing features in Configuration Manager while taking advantage of the capabilities in Intune for security and modern provisioning. Here is the process involved in migrating workloads from SCCM to Intune.<\/p>\n
While co-management gives businesses the flexibility to move workloads from SCCM to Intune, in most cases, Intune is used as an extension of SCCM. However, some businesses might need to bring policies, apps, and the same configuration available in SCCM to Intune, followed by the removal of the SCCM agent. This could involve the use of tools or PowerShell scripts.<\/p>\n
As a Microsoft Solutions Partner,<\/strong> Apps4Rent can help with Intune implementation and migration along with Microsoft 365 licensing<\/a>. Contact our Microsoft-certified cloud engineers, available 24\/7 via phone, chat, and email for assistance. <\/p>
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