Deploying An Azure AD Joined Machine To Existing Hardware With MDT And Windows Autopilot |BEST|

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Also called a "bare metal" deployment. This scenario occurs when you have a blank machine you need to deploy, or an existing machine you want to wipe and redeploy without needing to preserve any existing data. The setup starts from a boot media, using CD, USB, ISO, or Pre-Boot Execution Environment (PXE). You can also generate a full offline media that includes all the files needed for a client deployment, allowing you to deploy without having to connect to a central deployment share. The target can be a physical computer, a virtual machine, or a Virtual Hard Disk (VHD) running on a physical computer (boot from VHD).

Some devices may intermittently fail TPM attestation during Windows Autopilot pre-provisioning technician flow or self-deployment mode with the error code 0x81039001 E_AUTOPILOT_CLIENT_TPM_MAX_ATTESTATION_RETRY_EXCEEDED. This failure occurs during the 'Securing your hardware' step for Windows Autopilot devices deployed using self-deploying mode or pre-provisioning mode. Subsequent attempts to provision may resolve the issue.

This is based on a User Driven and Azure AD joined deployment profile. (Note to self and everyone else: Self deploying profiles requires TPM 2.0 and some of my old hardware is not compliant here)

Months after we issued students and faculty 600+ unmanaged off the shelf laptops (no AD, no Azure AD, no Intune, no ConfigMgr) to get them off and running temporarily during this pandemic, my co-worker and I were tasked with figuring out how to bring these machines under some form of management. We did not have these machines in ConfigMgr or have the hardware hashes uploaded into Intune, so we had some work ahead of us. Ultimately, we decided to re-image the devices using a ConfigMgr task sequence which also enrolls them into Autopilot. This allows us to remotely manage the device and wipe it after being used by a student. 2b1af7f3a8