![]() ![]() But in the world of ConfigMgr, we only have support for deploying apps purchased in the Windows Store for Business in an Offline mode. ![]() The Offline deployment method however, does not require a Work Account, but does not support license tracking.Īs for now, since it’s constantly changing, Intune support deployment of both scenarios mentioned above. The key difference is that for Online deployment, your users need an Azure AD account (hybrid identity, also referred to to as Work Account) and it allows for license management and tracking. With Windows Store for Business, you have the possibility to deploy apps in Online and/or Offline mode. Much like Apple has their Volume Purchasing Program. The main idea with Windows Store for Business, is to have a Store for apps that run on the Windows operating system, in addition to manage licenses for the purchased apps. ![]() Recently, Windows Store for Business and Microsoft Intune was updated to support integration between the two services, allowing for synchronization of Universal Apps purchased (remember, only free apps are supported at the time of writing) from the Windows Store for to be deployed to Windows 10 managed devices through Microsoft Intune. Universal Apps have been around for quite some time now, and back in late 2015, Microsoft released their Windows Store for Business making it easier for companies to deployed free Store apps. ![]()
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