Stop intune from forcing app downloads

Microsoft Edge Insider. Azure Databases. Project Bonsai. Education Sector. Microsoft Localization. Microsoft PnP. Healthcare and Life Sciences. Internet of Things IoT. Enabling Remote Work. Small and Medium Business. Humans of IT. Green Tech. MVP Award Program. Video Hub Azure. Microsoft Business. Please suggest How re-initiate the App installation in Intune after cancelled by user? Can i just run sync the computer again with Intune and it will run the installation process again? Attachments: Up to 10 attachments including images can be used with a maximum of 3.

RockyMondal , How are things going? I am writing to see if there's anything else we can help. If yes, feel free to let us know. Win32 and MSI App installation failures will be automatically retried three times with five minutes in between the failures.

If the app is an available app, the user can simply click retry. No, as noted, if the app was assigned as available, there is a retry button. Otherwise your rollout ring s might install something that your pilot ring s did not. While I could talk all day about proper patch testing the cold hard reality is that you never really know until you start deploying at scale.

Luckily though Azure Analytics does: Update Compliance. The ability to transition between automatic on-idle reboots to user driven restarts to forced reboots is compelling. The fact that you can configure the timing of those transitions is beautiful.

When we polled the room to see if people would like the option to use the standard Windows 10 user experience for reboot there was wide agreement. It was one of the few things that room was nearly unanimous about. That user experience is yours with Intune Patching. The prompts, dialogs, and reminders should feel right at home for your users. Alas, not everything is rainbows and unicorns in Intune land.

The remaining scheduling options apart from Auto Install and Restart at Maintenance Time share a common flaw. Every time Microsoft releases a patch a brand new patch cycle will kick off on all your clients. In some cases they were. NET which can require a reboot. Remember the great Dual Scan debacles of ? Those were good times. Apparently they invented the whole thing so that you can configure the client to get all Microsoft content from Windows Update and everything else from WSUS.

So yea, if you want to use the software updates mechanism to deploy third party updates you get to be a WSUS administrator again.

Just what you wanted when you moved to Intune Patching! Intune is a cloud service. Cloud services are notorious for not being on premise I know … I know … AzureStack. This makes internet connectivity non-negotiable. If you need reporting on things like. NET patches or Flash updates you need to seek elsewhere.

Note that there are other Azure-based update monitoring solutions. Second, the reporting cycle for some of the data is sloooooooow. The worst case scenario for the main data table WaaSDeploymentStatus is up to 48 hours for the data to be calculated. Or as I like to call them: FUs.

So whether you like it or not you are scheduling FUs if you patch with Intune. Now, this might not be the end of the world. If you hate the servicing model and many rightfully do you have days to update the OS in some other way. That being said, I know a lot of organizations are planning to standardize on the Fall release of Windows 10 because of its month lifespan.

Their intent being to skip the Spring release. Remember that everything in your Intune policies is tied to the release date and that FUs have no set release dates.

To get there would take an enormous amount of trust that must be earned over time with a unbroken record of flawless releases. That record, if it even existed, was reset with Ideally we would have a manual FU option so that organizations could chose not to use the servicing model at all.

At least for now.