Supervision is the flag that separates a corporate iPhone from a personal one. What it unlocks, what it pointedly does not, and why the only clean path to it is Automated Device Enrollment.
Standing up an Android dedicated fleet: the enrollment profile and its token, the three lockdown modes, the Managed Home Screen, and why AOSP and userless devices change what compliance can see.
The build behind app protection: the three setting groups, the data protection level I start from, and the assignment filter that decides whether the policy actually reaches the devices you meant.
From a tenant with nothing to an enforced compliant network Conditional Access policy, with the client packaged, the co-requisite device settings deployed, every exclusion argued for, and an end-to-end test that proves the block instead of assuming it.
Two instruments make a Conditional Access change safe: What If for a single hypothetical, and report-only for the whole population. How to use both, read the four report-only results, and promote a policy to enforcement without locking anyone out.
Building EPM elevation rules both ways: promoted from the report or from scratch with PowerShell-gathered evidence, the three decisions every rule forces, four worked examples including a deny rule, and the per-persona policy structure that beats sprawl.
Constructing the EPM approval workflow: the approver group that needs no EPM license, a custom Intune role holding only the Elevation Requests permission, the three-part role assignment, a Signal-Action-Why triage discipline, and a queue cadence that survives contact with reality.
The EPM pilot as a build sheet: the user-targeted pilot group with the licensing rationale, the elevation settings policy with every value given and the Not Configured trap named, assignment, three-check device validation, and one elevation request run end to end.
