Explore the Enterprise Desktop Flashcards
What is modern endpoint management?
A new approach to managing Windows devices, similar to managing mobile devices, that simplifies deployment, improves security, and enhances user experience.
What are the key benefits of modern endpoint management?
Simplified deployment and management, improved security, better user experience, lower costs.
What types of devices can be managed with a modern endpoint management platform?
Desktop PCs, HoloLens, Surface Hubs, company-owned devices, employee-owned devices, and mobile devices (iOS and Android).
How does Windows Autopilot simplify device provisioning?
It automates device setup, joining devices to Azure AD and enrolling them in Intune, and applying user and organizational settings without custom OS images.
What is the benefit of using a modern endpoint management approach for updates?
It simplifies keeping Windows and Microsoft 365 apps up-to-date without the need for complex on-premises infrastructure.
Name three built-in security features of Microsoft 365 that contribute to intelligent security.
(Any three of these) Windows Hello, Windows Defender ATP, Windows Information Protection, Microsoft Entra Identity Protection, Conditional Access.
What is the Microsoft Intelligent Security Graph?
A system that uses billions of signals and machine learning to provide security insights and help protect company data.
How do proactive insights improve device management?
They allow IT to discover and address device and app issues before they impact end users, increasing confidence in updates and security.
What is the purpose of an established device life cycle in an organization?
To ensure users have the right technologies to be productive, manage resources effectively, and prevent end-of-life devices from becoming a liability.
What are the six phases of the enterprise desktop life cycle?
Planning, 2. Purchasing, 3. Deployment, 4. Operations, 5. Support, 6. Upgrade and Retire.
What activities are typically included in the “Planning” phase of the device life cycle?
Defining a strategy for system management, including hardware and software standards, security policies, and deployment methods.
What key tasks are performed during the “Deployment” phase?
Installing the operating system, enrolling devices in management systems (e.g., Intune), and deploying applications.
What is the primary goal of the “Operations” phase?
Ensuring systems are functioning correctly, are secure, and meet performance and availability requirements.
What types of activities are included in the “Support” phase?
Providing end-user training, troubleshooting issues, and offering assistance with using systems and applications.
What happens during the “Upgrade and Retire” phase?
Replacing old devices, retiring obsolete hardware, and unenrolling devices from the organization’s management systems.
What factors should organizations consider when planning for new systems?
Existing device inventory, upgrade feasibility, operating system misconfigurations, and future needs.
What are the key elements of the “Computer strategy” stage in the planning phase?
Image and hardware standardization, environment design, replacement frequency, mobile device vs. desktop usage, and BYOD policies.
What is involved in the “Computer selection” stage?
Choosing hardware, software, and peripherals, and conducting design configuration and application compatibility testing.
What should be considered when evaluating “Deployment methods” during planning?
The costs associated with each method, the suitability for different scenarios, and whether a cloud-based or on-premises solution is needed.
What is “Demand forecasting” in the context of IT planning?
Predicting future computing resource requirements to determine purchasing needs.