What Does the “Use this account everywhere on your device” Dialog Do?
The following dialog is displayed after entering credentials in Outlook for an Office 365 subscription with multi-factor authentication enabled:
Use this account everywhere on your device
Windows will remember your account and make it easier to sign in to apps and websites. You won't have to enter your password each time you access your organization's resources. You may need to allow them to manage certain settings on your device.
Allow my organization to manage my device
- What happens if "Yes" is selected when the "Allow my organization to
manage my device" checkbox is selected? - What happens if "Yes" is selected when the "Allow my organization to
manage my device" checkbox is not selected?
It appears like option 1 (selecting Yes with the checkbox selected) results in the device being registered with Azure AD.
microsoft-outlook office365 azure-activedirectory
asked Dec 31 '18 at 0:45
Ryan PrechelRyan Prechel
1032
add a comment |
The following dialog is displayed after entering credentials in Outlook for an Office 365 subscription with multi-factor authentication enabled:
Use this account everywhere on your device
Windows will remember your account and make it easier to sign in to apps and websites. You won't have to enter your password each time you access your organization's resources. You may need to allow them to manage certain settings on your device.
Allow my organization to manage my device
- What happens if "Yes" is selected when the "Allow my organization to
manage my device" checkbox is selected? - What happens if "Yes" is selected when the "Allow my organization to
manage my device" checkbox is not selected?
It appears like option 1 (selecting Yes with the checkbox selected) results in the device being registered with Azure AD.
microsoft-outlook office365 azure-activedirectory
asked Dec 31 '18 at 0:45
Ryan PrechelRyan Prechel
1032
add a comment |
The following dialog is displayed after entering credentials in Outlook for an Office 365 subscription with multi-factor authentication enabled:
Use this account everywhere on your device
Windows will remember your account and make it easier to sign in to apps and websites. You won't have to enter your password each time you access your organization's resources. You may need to allow them to manage certain settings on your device.
Allow my organization to manage my device
- What happens if "Yes" is selected when the "Allow my organization to
manage my device" checkbox is selected? - What happens if "Yes" is selected when the "Allow my organization to
manage my device" checkbox is not selected?
It appears like option 1 (selecting Yes with the checkbox selected) results in the device being registered with Azure AD.
microsoft-outlook office365 azure-activedirectory
asked Dec 31 '18 at 0:45
Ryan PrechelRyan Prechel
1032
The following dialog is displayed after entering credentials in Outlook for an Office 365 subscription with multi-factor authentication enabled:
Use this account everywhere on your device
Windows will remember your account and make it easier to sign in to apps and websites. You won't have to enter your password each time you access your organization's resources. You may need to allow them to manage certain settings on your device.
Allow my organization to manage my device
- What happens if "Yes" is selected when the "Allow my organization to
manage my device" checkbox is selected? - What happens if "Yes" is selected when the "Allow my organization to
manage my device" checkbox is not selected?
It appears like option 1 (selecting Yes with the checkbox selected) results in the device being registered with Azure AD.
microsoft-outlook office365 azure-activedirectory
microsoft-outlook office365 azure-activedirectory
asked Dec 31 '18 at 0:45
Ryan PrechelRyan Prechel
1032
asked Dec 31 '18 at 0:45
Ryan PrechelRyan Prechel
1032
asked Dec 31 '18 at 0:45
Ryan PrechelRyan Prechel
1032
asked Dec 31 '18 at 0:45
Ryan PrechelRyan Prechel
1032
asked Dec 31 '18 at 0:45
Ryan PrechelRyan Prechel
1032
1032
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
Yes, you are correct. Selecting the option to allow my organization to manage my device registers your device in your organization’s Azure AD. It is called Workplace Join.
It doesn’t mean much else than that. It will receive a certificate and it will be a recognized device. Some basic information about your computer will be registered in AD, such as OS type and version.
Should you use that device to access your organization’s Office 365 services, certain policies may take effect, like bypassing multi-factor authentication. Single sign-on may take effect allowing you to access other services your organization offers without having to sign in again. These are defined by your organization admins.
If you click Yes, as opposed to “this app only,” you will be signed in to your organization across multiple different Microsoft apps, like all Office applications.
If you choose not to use this option to allow your device to be managed, you will be prompted for authentication and possibly multi-factor authentication periodically. Depending on your organization’s policies, you may be unable to access certain services.
answered Dec 31 '18 at 1:14
AppleoddityAppleoddity
7,26021124
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Yes, you are correct. Selecting the option to allow my organization to manage my device registers your device in your organization’s Azure AD. It is called Workplace Join.
It doesn’t mean much else than that. It will receive a certificate and it will be a recognized device. Some basic information about your computer will be registered in AD, such as OS type and version.
Should you use that device to access your organization’s Office 365 services, certain policies may take effect, like bypassing multi-factor authentication. Single sign-on may take effect allowing you to access other services your organization offers without having to sign in again. These are defined by your organization admins.
If you click Yes, as opposed to “this app only,” you will be signed in to your organization across multiple different Microsoft apps, like all Office applications.
If you choose not to use this option to allow your device to be managed, you will be prompted for authentication and possibly multi-factor authentication periodically. Depending on your organization’s policies, you may be unable to access certain services.
answered Dec 31 '18 at 1:14
AppleoddityAppleoddity
7,26021124
add a comment |
Yes, you are correct. Selecting the option to allow my organization to manage my device registers your device in your organization’s Azure AD. It is called Workplace Join.
It doesn’t mean much else than that. It will receive a certificate and it will be a recognized device. Some basic information about your computer will be registered in AD, such as OS type and version.
Should you use that device to access your organization’s Office 365 services, certain policies may take effect, like bypassing multi-factor authentication. Single sign-on may take effect allowing you to access other services your organization offers without having to sign in again. These are defined by your organization admins.
If you click Yes, as opposed to “this app only,” you will be signed in to your organization across multiple different Microsoft apps, like all Office applications.
If you choose not to use this option to allow your device to be managed, you will be prompted for authentication and possibly multi-factor authentication periodically. Depending on your organization’s policies, you may be unable to access certain services.
answered Dec 31 '18 at 1:14
AppleoddityAppleoddity
7,26021124
add a comment |
Yes, you are correct. Selecting the option to allow my organization to manage my device registers your device in your organization’s Azure AD. It is called Workplace Join.
It doesn’t mean much else than that. It will receive a certificate and it will be a recognized device. Some basic information about your computer will be registered in AD, such as OS type and version.
Should you use that device to access your organization’s Office 365 services, certain policies may take effect, like bypassing multi-factor authentication. Single sign-on may take effect allowing you to access other services your organization offers without having to sign in again. These are defined by your organization admins.
If you click Yes, as opposed to “this app only,” you will be signed in to your organization across multiple different Microsoft apps, like all Office applications.
If you choose not to use this option to allow your device to be managed, you will be prompted for authentication and possibly multi-factor authentication periodically. Depending on your organization’s policies, you may be unable to access certain services.
answered Dec 31 '18 at 1:14
AppleoddityAppleoddity
7,26021124
Yes, you are correct. Selecting the option to allow my organization to manage my device registers your device in your organization’s Azure AD. It is called Workplace Join.
It doesn’t mean much else than that. It will receive a certificate and it will be a recognized device. Some basic information about your computer will be registered in AD, such as OS type and version.
Should you use that device to access your organization’s Office 365 services, certain policies may take effect, like bypassing multi-factor authentication. Single sign-on may take effect allowing you to access other services your organization offers without having to sign in again. These are defined by your organization admins.
If you click Yes, as opposed to “this app only,” you will be signed in to your organization across multiple different Microsoft apps, like all Office applications.
If you choose not to use this option to allow your device to be managed, you will be prompted for authentication and possibly multi-factor authentication periodically. Depending on your organization’s policies, you may be unable to access certain services.
answered Dec 31 '18 at 1:14
AppleoddityAppleoddity
7,26021124
edited Dec 31 '18 at 1:20
answered Dec 31 '18 at 1:14
AppleoddityAppleoddity
7,26021124
answered Dec 31 '18 at 1:14
AppleoddityAppleoddity
7,26021124
answered Dec 31 '18 at 1:14
AppleoddityAppleoddity
7,26021124
7,26021124
add a comment |
add a comment |
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