

If you want to use Intune for managing iOS, Android, or macOS devices, then you need the appropriate Intune subscription through a standalone Intune license, Enterprise Mobility + Security (EMS), or Microsoft 365. You still need to assign Intune licenses for other enrollment scenarios. The separate AADP1 licensing requirement remains the same for this scenario to work. Microsoft Endpoint Manager now includes the Intune licenses for co-management. Starting on December 1, 2019, you no longer need to assign individual Intune licenses for this scenario. Auto-enrollment with co-management requires licenses for both Azure AD Premium (AADP1) and Intune. For example, you use Autopilot to provision a device, or a user manually does self-service enrollment.įor existing Configuration Manager-managed devices to enroll into Intune for co-management at scale without user interaction, co-management uses an Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) feature called Windows auto-enrollment. If you enroll a Windows device to Intune by other means, it still requires a full Intune license. Autopilot requires a full Intune license. If you reset Windows on this device, you can't provision it with Windows Autopilot. This license makes it easier for you to manage Windows devices with Microsoft Endpoint Manager.ĭevices already managed by Configuration Manager that you enroll to Intune for co-management have almost the same rights as an Intune standalone-managed PC.

The co-management license lets Configuration Manager customers with Software Assurance get Intune PC management rights without having to purchase and assign individual Intune licenses to users. For more information, see the FAQ If my SA expires and I had L&SA, what do I get?įor more information about license offerings, see Ways to buy and Licensing Product Terms. If your SA expires, and you still have a license for Configuration Manager, you can no longer use the current branch. The SA grants rights to use the current branch. Microsoft License and Software Assurance (L&SA): Customers buying new licenses for Configuration Manager must acquire L&SA (the license and SA coverage). For more information, see the Software Assurance FAQ. While SA is optional for some Microsoft products, the only way to get rights to use Configuration Manager current branch is with SA or equivalent subscription rights. Software Assurance (SA): Customers must have active SA on Configuration Manager licenses, or equivalent subscription rights, in order to install and use the current branch option of Configuration Manager. L&SA is an option for a customer buying a new license and SA coverage.

SA is an option for a customer that's renewing SA coverage from a prior agreement.

Both Software Assurance (SA) and License and Software Assurance (L&SA) are license options that grant rights to use Configuration Manager.
