
What I like most is how Intune turns complex application management into a secure, automated, and user-centric process. The tight integration with Azure AD for conditional access is awesome, as it helps ensure that only compliant and secure devices can access sensitive corporate applications and data. On top of that, having endpoint protection policies and firewall rules in one place makes it possible to manage the entire organization more effectively from a single console. Asset management and compliance are also major benefits I’ve gained through Intune. End of the day it's quite eased to implement and operate. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Intune is immensely powerful, but it also demands a lot of expertise and patience to use well. In my experience, the main drawbacks are the steep learning curve, troubleshooting that can feel opaque when error messages are vague, and the extra overhead that comes with packaging Win32 apps. Day to day, it often feels like you’re trading simplicity for deep control and tight integration. If you’re going to rely on it, plan to invest significantly in training, and accept that some tasks may still require digging through community forums and Microsoft documentation to get to a clear answer. Also, as of now, it supports only a limited set of Linux operating systems, such as Ubuntu 22.04/24.02. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.




