Windows Autopilot devices

Why Windows Autopilot devices is important?

If you’re willing to have a solution to onboard users remotely you probably heard about Autopilot.

This is not about deploying Windows 10/11 from “the cloud” to your device.

Summary

All procured devices are enrolled to your M365 tenant by default and they’ll get the ā€œblankā€ GroupTag

You can leverage the GroupTag to associate all autopilot devices (in blank) to be either AADJ (Azure AD joined) or HAADJ (Hybrid Azure AD joined).

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/mem/autopilot/enrollment-autopilot

All Autopilot devices (device.devicePhysicalIDs -any (_ -contains “[ZTDID]”))
Segmenting AADJ (device.devicePhysicalIds -any (_ -eq “[OrderID]:AADJ“))
Segmenting HAADJ (device.devicePhysicalIds -any (_ -eq “[OrderID]:HAADJ“))
Segmenting by Purchase Order Id (device.devicePhysicalIds -any (_ -eq “[PurchaseOrderId]:76222342342“))

TIP!

For each Windows autopilot deployment that you assign an included group with its targeted devices you should exclude the other WAP sec. groups from it. Or you can use the ā€œAll Autopilot devicesā€ however, excluding all AADJ and HAADJ Group tags from it (check table below).

WAP Name / Join Type Assignments – Included Groups Assignments – Excluded Groups
AADJ / Azure AD joined All-AADJ-Devices All-HAADJ-Devices
HAADJ / Hybrid Azure AD joined All-HAADJ-Devices All-AADJ-Devices
HAADJ / Hybrid Azure AD joined All Autopilot devices All-AADJ-Devices

All-HAADJ-Devices

Here you should exclude all Dynamic Device Groups where you have GroupTags associated with them.

Windows autopilot devices (Screenshot)

Post 1 – PPKG part 1

Post 2 – PPKG part 2

You can use PPKG to register your devices hash to Windows autopilot devices based on the GroupTag (AADJ or HAADJ WAP) as the previous table.

Cheers,

Thiago Beier