At some point our Intune Admin portal was configured to use the Multi-Account console. This enabled the ability for us to view “multiple client accounts” that we managed. Recently I was tasked with removing those client accounts from our Intune Admin portal. Seems a simple enough task eh?<\/p>\n
NOT SO MUCH!<\/p>\n
Well I set out to review the Intune portal for a means to disable showing these clients. No luck there. I scavenged the Office 365 Admin portal. Still no luck. I happened upon the Partner portal and it seemed a promising place to “hide or remove” our clients from our Intune portal but, alas NOPE.<\/p>\n
So I did the last resort and opened a support ticket with MS Cloud Services.<\/p>\n
The first technician told me I needed to remove all the clients showing up in Intune as Partner Relations. Well I didn’t want to do that of course. Then he ultimately sent me a PowerShell script to run against OUR tenancy to solve the issue. When I reviewed the script the contents would have nuked all of our user accounts from existence had I chose to run it!! Fun times. So I had the case Escalated to say the least.<\/p>\n
The next technician claimed a theory that for every client that we had delegated admin for they would appear in the Intune Admin portal. I half liked this theory but we only had 10 of 51 clients showing up so “Poof!” next theory please.<\/p>\n
In the end the straight goods is that for every client that you are delegated admin for that also has Intune licenses they will appear in YOUR Intune Admin portal.<\/p>\n
There is NO way to hide them or filter them from view. The only way to remove them from your Intune Multi-Account console is to sever your delegated admin with them.<\/p>\n
Interestingly enough however, not all of our clients with Intune Licenses appeared in our Intune Admin portal so I am not convinced the final theory is really the straight goods. MS Cloud services had no theories on this last issue.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"