Enforcing Non-Standard Security Requirements with Intune Custom Compliance Scripts

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Intune Custom Compliance Scripts offer IT admins a way to check specific, non-standard security requirements on managed devices. In this blog post, we will walk you through the process of writing PowerShell detection scripts, creating JSON rules files, and assigning custom compliance policies to device groups.

Writing PowerShell Detection Scripts

PowerShell scripts can be written to check various security requirements on your devices. Ensure that the script returns a JSON object as its output.

Creating JSON Rules File

Once you have the PowerShell detection script, create a matching JSON rules file in the following format:

{
    "Name": "Your Script Name",
    "Description": "A brief description of your compliance rule",
    "DisplayName": "Display name for the policy",
    "RuleType": 1,
    "Product": "Intune"
}

Uploading Script and Rules File to Intune

Upload both the script and rules file to your custom compliance policy in the Intune admin console.

Assigning Custom Compliance Policies

After uploading, assign the custom compliance policies to appropriate device groups based on your organization’s needs.

Debugging Custom Compliance Script Failures

If you encounter any issues or failures with your custom compliance script, review the error messages and adjust your script as needed.

Conclusion

By leveraging Microsoft Intune Training, you can learn more about creating and managing custom compliance scripts to enforce non-standard security requirements in your organization.

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