The module was written primarily for PowerShell 7 - if you don’t have it yet, there’s a bunch of ways to get it on your machine. Let’s get into how we use it! Pre-Requirementsįirst things first, we need to make sure the device you are going to use to build the Autopilot device has a few pre-requisites: This is a solution developed over the last few years and road-tested with multiple clients and environments - something that is reliable enough that I’m happy enough to share it as a complete solution - something I rarely do due to being an obsessive perfectionist… Well, I’m here to say I want to make it a little less painful with my first published PowerShell module - ! Hardly the autonomous, streamlined sales pitch we’ve been sold - is it? Finally, if the device is already past the OOBE, re-image the device and hand it over to the staff member.Capture the hardware hash of the device and upload it to Intune.make sure a CLEAN copy of windows 10 is installed on the device - which it never is.What is never told to us is that before we do any of this, we need to: I totally agree - the sales pitch we are all given is that your staff can go out to a big-box store, buy a laptop and in minutes be greeted with a “welcome to mega-corp” login screen. The most common complaint that I’ve received from people over the last few years around Intune / Autopilot / Modern Management is that people find it frustrating how much effort is involved in getting a device prepared to handover to a client for Autopilot enrollment. Published: File under: Azure, Intune, PowerShell

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