Azure AD joined Windows 10 devices running version 1607 or later.

Oliver explain the workings in great detail and I strongly suggest you to read these post for a complete understanding.

Part 2 – Deep dive Microsoft Intune Management Extension – PowerShell Scripts.

Part 1 – Deep dive Microsoft Intune Management Extension – PowerShell Scripts.

More on this later but for now I want to point to the blog of Oliver Kieselbach It will install the service “Microsoft Intune Management Extension” and it will setup a scheduled task “Intune Management Extension Health Evaluation” The agent will check for scripts every 60 minutes, and the health check will run once a day to see if the agent is functioning correctly. This agent will be responsible for deploying your PowerShell scripts. When a PowerShell script is assigned to a user group, The Intune MDM channel will install the Intune Management Extension agent first. With Intune Management extensions you can upload your own PowerShell scripts to Intune and target them to your users and their devices. After all, it’s about helping each other Intune Management Extension Feel free to leave a comment with your own solution.

I realize the PowerShell script I provide is not finished and there is no errors handling, but that might be another topic. Peter van der Woude has a great blog on “ Combining the powers of the Intune Management Extension and Chocolatey”.

When you look out there with your favorite search engine, you will find answers or at the very least directions to help you achieve this and there are various ways to your end goal. In a previous post I explained how to install Office 365 with Microsoft Intune using the MDM channel. In this post I’ll walk you through my own experience and Install Adobe Acrobat Reader DC with Intune and PowerShell, on Azure AD joined and MDM enrolled Windows 10 devices. UPDATE: Have a look at my new post: Installing Adobe Reader DC with Intune Win32 application deployment

Adobe acrobat pro dc ubuntu