Hope this helps someone to find quickly the required query. But the dynamic membership feature is part of Azure AD Premium P1, and many customer will probably use it. And I’m aware of the option create an own solution with a PowerShell script executed locally or in Azure. I really hope that Microsoft improves it’s documentation about the device attributes, or make it better to find the more detailed docs, if they already exists. This will take some minutes, and afterwards you should be able to check, that the correct members are added to this group: ![]() Now add this rule to the editor, and a click on “Add Query” will add the rule to the group:Īfter a click on “Create”, the group gets created, and a membership evaluation will start immediately. (viceOSVersion -startsWith "10.0") -and (device.DeviceOSType -startsWith "Windows") -and (device.managementType -eq "MDM") So unfortunately I was required to check which query will bring the result I was looking for: An Azure AD Device group with dynamic membership for Windows 10 Clients filtered on Azure AD joined and Intune managed. If I’m using Get-MSOLDevice or Get-AzureADDevice to check if the attributes are comparable, I have to consider that not even the attribute names corresponds to each other: The following article of Microsoft tries to help how to use the device attributes:ĭynamic membership rules for groups in Azure Active Directoryīut it is still unclear, from where those attributes are coming. We may be able to guess what these attributes contains, but which operators can used and so on is unclear. You can open the Dropbox at “Add devices where” to see all available “Attributes” of the device which can be used for the query: ![]() Now click on “Add dynamic Query” at the bottom of the creation wizard to open the query rule: Within the opened group creation wizard, select Security as group type, give a proper name and select “Dynamic Device” as membership type for the group: Lets start by creating a new group within Azure AD, to do this, navigate to your Azure AD and open the Groups blade, where you can start the process by a click on “New Group”: This will allow them to make connections to the target computer over. Let me tell you: In my opinion, it is not quite as easy as it should be. In this article, we will see how to add or remove Remote Desktop users in Windows 10. With multiple desktops users are able to run Universal apps next to traditional desktop programs, which enables multitasking and fast switching between apps. Method 4: Open Local Users and Groups Snap-in via CortanaĬlick the Cortana search box in the lower left of your screen, type lusmgr.msc and click it from the search result.Title says it all, and at first sight, simply to achieve, right? You now have the Local Users and Groups snap-in open. When the User Accounts dialog box opens up, click the Advanced tab and then click the Advanced button. Press the Windows key + R to open the Run dialog box, type netplwiz and hit Enter. Method 3: Open Local Users and Groups Snap-in in User Accounts This will open the Local Users and Groups snap-in directly. Press the Windows key + R to open the Run dialog box, or open the Command Prompt. Method 2: Open Local Users and Groups Snap-in via Run or Command Prompt Expand “ System Tools” in the left console tree and you can then access Local Users and Groups MMC snap-in. This should open Computer Management window. Right-click on This PC icon from your desktop, and then select Manage from the pop-up menu. Method 1: Open Local Users and Groups Snap-in from Computer Management Note: the Local Users and Groups MMC snap-in is not available in the Home edition of Windows 10. In this post we’ll show you how to open Local Users and Groups MMC snap-in in Windows 10. Local Users and Groups is a Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in that lets you manage user accounts or groups, like creation/deletion of user accounts, resetting user password etc.
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