Cloud Modernization

As a systems administrator, it is my responsibility to ensure that all necessary applications are installed on each computer in our organization. Recently, my manager asked me to create a list of all applications that are installed on a Windows 10/11 device as part of the initial build process, before the device receives additional applications from the Software Center. This list should be in an Excel file, along with descriptions of each application. My manager needed this information to track the applications that are being installed on new devices and understand their purpose. After some research and experimentation, I was able to come up with the following script to automate this process: https://github.com/Imran76Awan/Daily-Tasks/blob/dfdecc9fb30bcc3a7b266d6283b332b083bc25e1/Get%20All%20Install%20Apps%20with%20Description.ps1     This script uses the Get-WmiObject cmdlet to retrieve a list of all installed applications on the computer. It then sorts the list by the name of

Comparing the Different Ways to Set Up a Single-App Kiosk on Windows 10/11: Local Setup, Windows Configuration Designer, and Microsoft Intune What is a Kiosk and why would we use it on a Windows Device   A kiosk is a computer terminal that is typically used to access a specific application or service. Kiosks are often used to provide information or allow users to interact with a service in a public setting, such as a museum or airport. They are designed to be user-friendly and easy to use, and typically do not require any technical knowledge to operate. There are several reasons why someone might want to use a kiosk on a Windows 10/11 computer: To provide information or services to the public in a convenient and accessible way. For example, a museum might use a kiosk to provide information about exhibits or a tourism bureau might use a kiosk to provide maps and information about local attractions. To allow users to interact with a service or application wit

Using SCCM to track the status of computer builds and display the results on a web portal Introduction: System Center Configuration Manager (SCCM) is a powerful tool for managing and deploying software and operating systems in organizations of all sizes. One of the key capabilities of SCCM is the ability to track the status of computer builds, which are deployments of operating systems or software to one or more computers. In this document, we will describe how to use SCCM to track the status of computer builds and display the results on a web portal, so that you can easily monitor the progress of computer builds and take appropriate action as needed. We will cover the steps to set up a web server and web application framework, install the SCCM reporting services point, create a web report, and customize the report to meet your specific needs. By following these steps, you can use SCCM to track the status of computer builds and keep your organization's computers up-to-date and full

Microsoft Intune is a cloud-based enterprise mobility management (EMM) service that helps organizations manage and secure devices, apps, and data. With Intune, you can: 1.       Enroll and manage devices: You can enroll devices (e.g., PCs, laptops, smartphones, and tablets) in Intune and set up policies to ensure that they are compliant with your organization's security standards. 2.       Secure access to corporate resources: You can use Intune to secure access to corporate resources, such as email, apps, and data. For example, you can set up multifactor authentication and conditional access policies to ensure that only authorized users can access corporate resources. 3.       Protect corporate data: You can use Intune to protect corporate data by setting up data protection policies and remotely wiping lost or stolen devices. 4.       Distribute and manage apps: You can use Intune to distribute and manage apps for your organization. You can deploy apps to specific groups of users