Using Intune Registry Inventory for Security Hunting
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Introduction Microsoft recently introduced the ability to collect Windows Registry data using Device Inventory and the Properties Catalog in Intune. While most examples focus on application inventory and configuration validation, I wanted to explore a different use case. Many security-related events leave traces in the Windows registry. For example, enabling Remote Desktop, configuring a proxy server, or installing remote access software often results in registry changes that can be monitored. Traditionally, identifying these changes required PowerShell scripts, remote access tools, or dedicated security products. With Registry Inventory, administrators can collect selected security-related registry values directly from managed devices and review them centrally in Intune. This provides an additional layer of visibility without connecting to the endpoint. Why This Matters Security teams are often asked questions such as: Has Remote Desktop been enabled on any devices? Are users configur...
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