Windows Autopilot | How It Works How to Set It Up Windows Autopilot works by using unique hardware IDs that get assigned to your organization -When a device with a hardware ID that you own connects to the internet and the Autopilot service during setup, it applies a set of policies that you’ll configure using an Autopilot deployment profile that I’ll show in a minute
Updates to the Windows Autopilot sign-in and deployment experience What’s next? We are in the early design stages of an experience that customizes Autopilot enrollment Using best practices from other enrollment workflows, we're looking at alternative solutions to reinstate this feature securely Our goal is to improve your productivity and delight your users with what we bring back to the enrollment experience
Support tip: Upcoming changes for deploying Windows Autopilot for . . . To continue using Autopilot for existing devices with enrollment restrictions blocking personal devices, register all devices for Autopilot or use Windows corporate identifiers In this blog, we'll explain how to enhance security for your environment when using Autopilot for existing devices and help you prepare for these upcoming changes
Skilling snack: Windows Autopilot device preparation Still hungry for more Windows Autopilot skills? Be sure to check out our full library of skilling snacks, where you’ll find Autopilot 101, Configure devices with Windows Autopilot, and much more New snacks are published every other week, so leave your suggestions below about what you’d like to learn next
Announcing new Windows Autopilot onboarding experience for government . . . Who does the new Autopilot profile benefit? The new profile will benefit government customers who can now use Windows Autopilot device preparation to streamline their deployments at scale It’ll also benefit new customers onboarding Windows Autopilot by reducing the complexity of setting up the deployment