Index
Doc updateThe page date changed to November 2, 2026, and the section announcing general availability of scoped permissions for role-based access control was removed.
Microsoft’s changes this week are documentation-led. The most actionable Intune updates refine the documented assignment and execution model for PowerShell on Azure Virtual Desktop multi-session devices, add two MEM-Win32Apps hosts to endpoint guidance, and define the reporting limits for MDM-managed Firewall Rules and ASR Rules. Configuration Manager’s strongest update clarifies the TLS 1.2 client procedure, while other edits mainly refine console, co-management, tools, and index content.
The Azure Virtual Desktop multi-session guidance now requires PowerShell scripts to target devices. It also specifies setting Logged-on credentials to No for system context or Yes for user context. Review assignments and credential-context settings for multi-session scripts.
The Windows PowerShell script guidance now states that scripts assigned to a device run for every new user who signs in, and removes the previous multi-session SKU exception. Recheck multi-session deployment plans against this documented execution model.
The endpoint list now includes mmcswdc01.blob.core.windows.net and mmcswdc02.blob.core.windows.net for MEM-Win32Apps alongside the existing hosts. Review network allowlists supporting Win32 app delivery and add the hostnames if required.
Security Settings Management guidance now states that per-setting reporting is unavailable for Firewall Rules and ASR Rules policies managed through MDM; only policy-level status is reported. Use policy-level status when reviewing these policies.
The client guidance now separates the three client-enablement tasks, refines the sequence for enabling TLS 1.2 and disabling older protocols, and updates .NET Framework wording and references. Use the revised procedure when configuring TLS 1.2 client readiness.
Review PowerShell assignments and credential-context settings on multi-session devices, validate Win32 app network allowlists, and use policy-level status when assessing MDM-managed firewall and ASR policies. For Configuration Manager TLS 1.2 work, follow the revised client-enablement sequence and framework guidance.
This period briefing was generated by AI from the tracked Microsoft Learn and Message Center changes.
The page date changed to November 2, 2026, and the section announcing general availability of scoped permissions for role-based access control was removed.
The documentation now requires PowerShell scripts to be targeted to devices. Set logged-on credentials to No for system context or Yes for user context.
The article’s reviewer changed from aanavath to ilwu.
The documentation now states that per-setting reporting is unavailable for Firewall Rules and ASR Rules policies managed through MDM; only policy-level status is reported.
The documentation now states that PowerShell scripts assigned to a device run for every new user who signs in, removing the previous multi-session SKU exception.
The endpoint documentation now lists `mmcswdc01.blob.core.windows.net` and `mmcswdc02.blob.core.windows.net` for MEM-Win32Apps, alongside the existing hosts.
The page now uses consistent .NET terminology and clearer instructions for framework support, security updates, and registry subkey updates by application and operating-system architecture.
The article now states that the console is always installed on every site server and revises instructions for opening the console, connecting to a site, authentication, navigation, and PowerShell folder management. Screenshot descriptions were also updated.
The documentation now more clearly separates the three client-enablement tasks, refines the sequencing for enabling TLS 1.2 and disabling older protocols, and updates .NET Framework wording and references.
The page date was updated to October 26, 2026, and the Download MDT link was removed.
The page updates its date, rephrases guidance about the CD.Latest tools and supported Windows client operating systems, and standardizes punctuation, links, and code formatting.
The overview was revised for clarity, including updated descriptions of co-management, workload piloting, licensing, Entra join terminology, and the relationship between co-management and Cloud Management Gateway (CMG). It now states that CMG and co-management are independent but can be used together.