Uploaded June 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Intune Zero Trust Approach with EPM and MAA #msintune From Theory to Reality: Operationalizing
MAA - anoopcnair.com/configure-multiple-admin-approvals-in-intune
EPM - anoopcnair.com/epm-rule-explicitly-deny-elevation-with-intune
EPM 2 - anoopcnair.com/configure-epm-reusable-settings-with-intune
A quick and engaging video showcasing how to move beyond the concept of Zero Trust and implement practical security controls using Microsoft Intune. The video will highlight two key features: Endpoint Privilege Management (EPM) and Multi-Administrator Approval (MAA), demonstrating their role in securing a modern workplace.
Zero Trust Operationalized - Moving from theory to practice with concrete controls like Endpoint Privilege Management (EPM) and Multi-Administrator Approval (MAA).
Are you tired of talking about Zero Trust in theory? Let's make it a reality. With Microsoft Intune, you can move from principle to practice with powerful, concrete controls.
The challenge is real. Balancing security with productivity is tough. How do you grant just-in-time, just-enough access without hindering your users or overwhelming your IT team?
Meet Endpoint Privilege Management, or EPM. It allows your standard users to perform necessary admin tasks without having permanent administrator rights. You define the rules, and users can request elevation for approved applications. This is the principle of least privilege in action.
But what about powerful administrative changes? That's where Multi-Administrator Approval, or MAA, comes in. For critical configurations, like deploying scripts or applications, a second administrator must approve the change. This dual validation prevents unauthorized or accidental modifications, adding a crucial layer of security.
By combining Endpoint Privilege Management and Multi-Administrator Approval in Intune, you're not just talking about Zero Trust—you're actively operationalizing it. Secure your endpoints, control administrative access, and empower your users with confidence.
Intune Zero Trust Approach with EPM and MAA #msintune From Theory to Reality: Operationalizing
MAA - anoopcnair.com/configure-multiple-admin-approvals-in-intune
EPM - anoopcnair.com/epm-rule-explicitly-deny-elevation-with-intune
EPM 2 - anoopcnair.com/configure-epm-reusable-settings-with-intune
A quick and engaging video showcasing how to move beyond the concept of Zero Trust and implement practical security controls using Microsoft Intune. The video will highlight two key features: Endpoint Privilege Management (EPM) and Multi-Administrator Approval (MAA), demonstrating their role in securing a modern workplace.
Zero Trust Operationalized - Moving from theory to practice with concrete controls like Endpoint Privilege Management (EPM) and Multi-Administrator Approval (MAA).
Are you tired of talking about Zero Trust in theory? Let's make it a reality. With Microsoft Intune, you can move from principle to practice with powerful, concrete controls.
The challenge is real. Balancing security with productivity is tough. How do you grant just-in-time, just-enough access without hindering your users or overwhelming your IT team?
Meet Endpoint Privilege Management, or EPM. It allows your standard users to perform necessary admin tasks without having permanent administrator rights. You define the rules, and users can request elevation for approved applications. This is the principle of least privilege in action.
But what about powerful administrative changes? That's where Multi-Administrator Approval, or MAA, comes in. For critical configurations, like deploying scripts or applications, a second administrator must approve the change. This dual validation prevents unauthorized or accidental modifications, adding a crucial layer of security.
By combining Endpoint Privilege Management and Multi-Administrator Approval in Intune, you're not just talking about Zero Trust—you're actively operationalizing it. Secure your endpoints, control administrative access, and empower your users with confidence.
