#Windows photo companion serial number#
#Windows photo companion update#

Note that some of these values won’t be shown immediately in Intune, even though they take effect immediately. Once you’ve done what you want (assign a user, change the group tag, provide a computer name, etc.) you can click to save the changes. Otherwise, you’ll see the device details and be able to make changes. If there is more than one device that matches, you’ll get a list to choose from.

#Windows photo companion serial number#

“11” to get all devices with a serial number containing “11”) or click the Scan QR Code button to use the camera to grab the QR code details. You can type in a serial number to look for (it can be a partial number too, e.g. You can then search from devices using the Device Search menu item. authenticating to a different Intune tenant than the one your account is in, that can be done too by typing in the tenant you want to use before clicking the Logon button.Īfter authenticating, you’ll see information about the tenant you’ve signed into: ) Note that if you are using a guest account, i.e. That will show a typical Azure AD sign-in, where you should specify credentials that have appropriate access to the Windows Autopilot device objects in Intune. When you launch the app, you first need to authenticate by clicking the Logon button: Fortunately, there is also a UWP version of the app (it’s written in Xamarin, so it can be compiled for Windows, Android, and iOS), so I can capture screens from that pretty easily. I demoed this app live at Ignite, but due to the challenges with projecting an Android phone I didn’t show the actual screen. Now you can also use it to set the group tag and the computer name (which as previously mentioned, only works for Azure AD Join at present). Up until this point, the app could then be used to assign a user to the device. It is able to read the QR code that will be displayed on the white glove landing page (which you get to by pressing the Windows key five times, then choosing Windows Autopilot provisioning from the menu page), using the ID encoded in the QR code to look up the device in Intune. If you aren’t familiar with the Windows Autopilot Companion app, it’s designed to be used in the white glove scenario.

#Windows photo companion update#

That leaves one additional place where it would be useful to update these values: the Windows Autopilot Companion app. You can change those values through the Intune portal now, and you can use the updated WindowsAutopilotIntune module to update them using PowerShell and the Graph API. If you missed yesterday’s announcement, we enabled editing the computer name and group tag associated with a Windows Autopilot device.