The Windows Intune FAQs is a great resource for customers to get answers to questions they might have on Microsoft’s Cloud-based PC management and security offering.
The Redmond company has made sure to touch a range of topics, from updates to security, privacy and availability, but also technical requirements, support, etc.
The Redmond company has made sure to touch a range of topics, from updates to security, privacy and availability, but also technical requirements, support, etc.
Customers will also be able to find information on licensing, and even on their rights related to cancelation of a Windows Intune subscription. “The Windows Intune subscription term is annual, though payments are made monthly. During month two through the end of the initial subscription, customers can request to discontinue their service, but they will be responsible for paying for the entire initial 12-month subscription,” the software giant notes.
However, there’s another piece of information that needs to be added to the statement above. Essentially, after the first year of a Windows Intune subscription, customers will be able to benefit from additional flexibility.
“You can cancel any time within 30 days of purchase and will be billed for the first month. Cancellations can be made after that point, but you will be responsible for paying for the entire initial 12-month subscription,” explained Microsoft’s Stephen L Rose.
“After the initial 12-month subscription you can call to cancel any time. The cancellation will take effect at the end of the following subscription month.”
In addition to the official FAQ for Windows Intune, Rose posted the answers to the questions received during the recent Windows Intune Tech Tune-Up.
Customers that want to gain some insight into Windows Intune can read Rose’s answers as well as those in the FAQ, but also try the service free of charge via the one month trial provided by the Redmond company.
At this point in time, Windows Intune can be used to manage only machines running various Windows client versions, such as Windows 7 Enterprise, Ultimate, and Professional; Windows Vista Enterprise, Ultimate, and Business; and Windows XP Professional with Service Pack (SP) 2 or SP3.
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