Windows Autopilot device preparation reporting and monitoring

  • Article
  • Applies to:
    ✅ Windows 11

Out of the box reporting and monitoring with near real-time status of deployments, including applications and PowerShell scripts details and deployment time. This feature provides improved troubleshooting.

Accessing reports and near real-time monitoring

To access Windows Autopilot device preparation reports and monitor deployments in near real-time:

  1. Sign into the Microsoft Intune admin center.

  2. In the Home screen, select Devices in the left hand pane.

  3. In the Devices | Overview screen, select Monitor.

  4. In the Devices | Monitor screen, in the list of reports under Report name, select Windows Autopilot device preparation deployments.

  5. The Device enrollment - Autopilot deployments screen opens. In the Device enrollment - Autopilot deployments screen, deployments of individual devices is shown. Each device has the following information:

    • Device name - the name given to the device during the deployment. Selecting this item goes to the deployment details for the device.
    • Enrollment date - the date and time that the device enrolled.
    • Deployment status - displays the current status of the deployment on the device. During deployment, the status shows In progress. Once deployment is complete, it shows the final outcome of the deployment as either Success or Failed.
    • Phase - shows the last reported phase that the deployment is at.
    • Serial number - the hardware serial number of the device.
    • Deployment time - the amount of time that the deployment took during the out-of-box experience (OOBE) to complete. If the deployment isn't complete, it shows In progress.
    • UPN - the user that signed into the device during OOBE and that the Windows Autopilot device preparation policy was assigned to.

  6. Select an individual device under Device name. The Device deployment details pane opens. The Device deployment details pane contains three sections:

    1. Device - contains information regarding the device, including:

      • Device name - the name given to the device during the deployment. Selecting this item goes to the device details in Intune.
      • Deployment status - displays the current status of the deployment on the device. During deployment, the status shows In progress. Once deployment is complete, it shows the final outcome of the deployment as either Success or Failed.
      • Device ID - the device ID of the device in Intune.
      • Microsoft Entra device ID - the device ID of the device in Microsoft Entra ID.
      • Serial number - the hardware serial number of the device.
      • Deployment policy - the Windows Autopilot device preparation policy the device received.
      • Policy Version - the version of the Windows Autopilot device preparation policy the device received. The version number increments by one each time a change is made and saved to the Windows Autopilot device preparation policy.
      • OS version - the version of Windows installed on the device during the deployment.

    2. Apps - reflects the last reported status for the applications being installed during the Windows Autopilot device preparation including the list of applications being installed. Statuses include:

      • Installed - application was successfully installed.
      • In progress - application is currently being installed.
      • Skipped - usually indicates that the application was selected in the Windows Autopilot device preparation policy, but wasn't assigned to the device group specified in the Windows Autopilot device preparation policy. It can also mean that the application isn't applicable to the device.
      • Failed - the application failed to install. Check logs for further details.

    3. Scripts - contains information regarding the PowerShell scripts being run during the Windows Autopilot device preparation including the list of scripts being run. Statuses include:

      • Installed - the PowerShell script successfully ran.
      • In progress - the PowerShell script is currently running.
      • Skipped - usually indicates that the PowerShell script was selected in the Windows Autopilot device preparation policy, but wasn't assigned to the device group specified in the Windows Autopilot device preparation policy.
      • Failed - the PowerShell script failed to run. Check logs for further details.