Article

Smart Intune Remediation Manager for Practical Intune Operations

A practical overview of Smart Intune Remediation Manager for browsing, editing, publishing, exporting, and managing Intune remediations.

Editorial note: This article was drafted with AI assistance and reviewed for technical clarity, accuracy, and practical relevance before publication.

Version 1.1 is available as a standalone GitHub Release and from the SmartM365 repository source. The GUI browses local packages and Intune deviceHealthScripts, compares content, runs PSScriptAnalyzer, publishes or updates packages, exports scripts and reports, and can reset or delete cloud remediations.

Smart Intune Remediation Manager interface showing local packages, cloud remediations, editors, and activity logs.
Smart Intune Remediation Manager provides a local view of SmartM365 remediation packages and Intune cloud remediations.

Why this tool exists

Endpoint remediations are powerful, but managing them manually in the Intune admin center can become slow when teams need to compare local scripts, review cloud content, export reports, reset execution history, or publish multiple packages consistently. The goal of Smart Intune Remediation Manager is to reduce that operational friction without hiding the underlying PowerShell and Graph workflow.

What it helps with

  • Browse local SmartM365 remediation packages and cloud Intune remediations side by side.
  • Edit detection and remediation scripts locally before publishing.
  • Run PSScriptAnalyzer checks before deployment.
  • Create or update Intune remediation packages through Microsoft Graph.
  • Publish detection-only packages when no remediation action should run.
  • Export cloud remediation scripts, metadata, assignments, and execution reports.
  • Reset remediation history by recreating the remediation object and preserving assignments.

Authentication model

The GUI requests delegated DeviceManagementScripts.ReadWrite.All, DeviceManagementConfiguration.Read.All, and Group.Read.All permissions and uses Microsoft Graph beta endpoints. Tenant consent and the signed-in operator's Intune RBAC rights still apply.

Operational use cases

A practical use case is preparing a set of remediation packages locally, validating script quality, then publishing them to Intune with consistent naming. Another common scenario is reviewing existing cloud remediations, exporting their current scripts and assignments, and comparing them with source-controlled versions before making changes.

Recommended practice

  • Keep remediation source files in Git.
  • Use clear detection and remediation naming conventions.
  • Test detection-only behavior before enabling remediation actions.
  • Review exported execution reports before broad rollout changes.
  • Use deployment rings and avoid publishing large changes without a rollback plan.

Current distribution

GitHub Release v1.1 provides a standalone ZIP, a published SHA-256 checksum, a release manifest, and release notes. It does not include a PowerShell Gallery package, installer, or automatic updater.

Expected ZIP SHA-256: B768F94076128513CFFCB2571840535BE5E6555E5A0B58DE329666FACC23C7F7

Download ZIP · View SHA-256 · View release

Where to find it

The source files and documentation are available in the WorkplaceCloudHub GitHub repository under SmartM365/Intune/Remediation.

Release assets remain hosted on GitHub for integrity verification, review, traceability, and version history.