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This is the config how to block MAM config on Android Phones.
Go to https://endpoint.microsoft.com/
Endpoint security > Conditional Access
Create new Policy
Give it a name like IOS – No MAM
Specify the group or user to apply on
Select the Office 365 app
Select Platform IOS
Add Device Filter
device.deviceOwnership -ne “Personal” -and device.deviceOwnership -ne “Company”
Set Block Access
and set it on ON
Also create a policy to Force authentication check.
Login on https://endpoint.microsoft.com/
Go to Apps -> App configuration policies
Click on +Add -> Managed devices
Add a name
Fill in Description if needed
Select Platform Android Enterprise
Select Profile. I Use All, to make it easy.
Then Select app Microsoft Outlook.
Click on Next
Configuration Settings format, select Use configuration designer
Put Email account configuration settings on Yes
Authentication type to Modern authentication
Username attribute from AAD to User Principal Name
Email addres attribute from AAD to Primary SMTP Adress
Allow only Work or school accounts to Enabled (If you work with workprofile)
Click on Next
Then Select the group or All users. and Save it.
This is the config how to block MAM config on Android Phones.
Go to https://endpoint.microsoft.com/
Endpoint security > Conditional Access
Create new Policy
Give it a name like No MAM – Android
Select Users or group or all.
Select Cloud apps Office 365.
Conditions -> Device platforms = Android
Filter for devices -> Rule syntax
device.operatingSystem -eq “AndroidForWork” -or device.operatingSystem -eq “AndroidEnterprise”
Grant = Block Access
Enable Policy.
To do this, follow the guidelines below:
There you go, these are some simple methods that you can try if your VPN blocks Microsoft Store apps on your PC.
If our solutions didn’t work for you, try disabling your VPN temporarily or consider switching to a different VPN client.
1) On Windows , copy the sticky notes file from AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Sticky Notes
2) On Windows 10, start Sticky Notes.
4) First, close Sticky Notes on Windows 10.Then, Go to PC Settings > System > Apps & Features > Sticky Notes > Advanced Options > Reset.
5) paste that file StickyNotes.snt to AppData\Local\Packages\Microsoft.MicrosoftStickyNotes_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalState\Legacy (having manually created the Legacy folder beforehand)
3) Rename StickyNotes.snt to ThresholdNotes.snt
4) Open Sticky notes and voila.
Go to start -> Settings
Go to Account
On the left side Sign-in Options
Now you can setup Fingerprint and/or pin code.
When you want to install a powershell module and you get this error message.
Solution. Run Powershell as admin and enter
[Net.ServicePointManager]::SecurityProtocol = “tls12”
Now you can install the powershell module
I Found this website very usefull and searched long for this.
If you are running Microsoft Windows in a domain environment with WSUS configured, you may notice that you’re not able to install some FODs (Features on Demand), or use the “Turn Windows features on or off”. This will stop you from installing things like the RSAT tools, .NET Framework, Language Speech packs, etc…
You may see “failure to download files”, “cannot download”, or errors like “0x800F0954” when running DISM to install packages.
To resolve this, you need to modify your domain’s group policy settings to allow your workstations to query Windows Update servers for additional content. The workstations will still use your WSUS server for approvals, downloads, and updates, however in the event content is not found, it will query Windows Update.
Please see an example of the configuration below:
Download repair content and optional features directly from Windows Update instead of Windows Server Update Services (WSUS)
You should now be able to download/install RSAT, .NET, Speech language packs, and more!
$ssfFonts = 0x14
$fontSourceFolder = ""
$Shell = New-Object -ComObject Shell.Application
$SystemFontsFolder = $Shell.Namespace($ssfFonts)
$FontFiles = Get-ChildItem $fontSourceFolder
$SystemFontsPath = $SystemFontsFolder.Self.Path
$rebootFlag = $false
foreach($FontFile in $FontFiles) {
# $FontFile will be copied to this path:
$targetPath = Join-Path $SystemFontsPath $FontFile.Name
# So, see if target exists...
if(Test-Path $targetPath){
# font file with the same name already there.
# delete and replace.
$rebootFlag = $true
Remove-Item $targetPath -Force
Copy-Item $FontFile.FullName $targetPath -Force
}else{
#install the font.
$SystemFontsFolder.CopyHere($FontFile.fullname)
}
}
#Follow-up message
if($rebootFlag){
Write-Host "At least one existing font overwritten. A reboot may be necessary."
}