The shift to hybrid work has opened up new ways of working and with that, new risks. Today, your team might be logging in from home, on the go, or from personal devices. While this flexibility boosts productivity, it also expands the number of potential entry points for cyber threats.
That’s where endpoint management becomes essential.
Each laptop, mobile phone or tablet that connects to your network represents an opportunity, for both collaboration and compromise. If just one of those devices is breached, it can give attackers a route into your wider systems.
Effective endpoint management means keeping all connected devices secure, compliant, and up to date. It’s about visibility, control, and peace of mind.
With the right tools in place, your organisation can enforce security policies, safeguard data, and respond quickly to any threats.
Microsoft Intune is a cloud, based solution that allows businesses to manage devices and applications centrally. It’s part of the Microsoft 365 ecosystem and integrates with tools like Defender for Endpoint and Azure Active Directory.
For business leaders, the key benefit is confidence: knowing that your devices, wherever they are, are protected under consistent policies, without burdening your internal IT team.
Let’s look at what Intune can do.
Whether your team uses company devices or their own, Intune helps you manage them all in one place. It works across Windows, macOS, iOS and Android, allowing you to:
This isn’t just about security, it also makes it easier to support staff, wherever they’re working.
Intune allows you to set clear rules for which devices can access your company data. If a device doesn’t meet those standards, say it’s running out, of, date software or missing antivirus protection, it can be blocked automatically.
These compliance checks can include:
It’s a proactive way to keep threats at bay without slowing down your team.
Beyond devices, Intune also controls the applications your team uses to access company data. It ensures that apps are up to date, protected, and used appropriately. For instance, you can prevent users from copying sensitive information into personal apps, or remotely remove business data if someone leaves the company.
It’s security that supports productivity, not stifles it.
While Intune is powerful, it takes planning and oversight to use it effectively. That’s where a Managed Service Provider (MSP) comes in.
A trusted MSP helps you:
This allows your internal team to focus on strategic projects, rather than day, to, day security management.
With Avensys, you’re not just buying a tool, you’re getting a partner who understands the balance between security, usability, and growth.
