Merge pull request #6916 from alexbuckgit/alexbuckgit/docutune-autopr-20220228-212902-8496370

DocuTune: Rebranding of security products (part 2)

Author: PRMerger18

memdocs/intune/protect/includes/security-config-mgt-prerequisites.md

@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ The following table can help you understand which policies that can configure MD
 - **Endpoint detection and response** (EDR) policies manage the Defender for Endpoint capabilities that provide advanced attack detections that are near real-time and actionable. Based on EDR configurations, security analysts can prioritize alerts effectively, gain visibility into the full scope of a breach, and take response actions to remediate threats. See [endpoint detection and response](/mem/intune/protect/endpoint-security-edr-policy) policy for endpoint security.
 - **Firewall** policies focus on the Defender firewall on your devices. See [firewall](/mem/intune/protect/endpoint-security-firewall-policy) policy for endpoint security.
 - **Firewall Rules** configure granular rules for Firewalls, including specific ports, protocols, applications, and networks. See [firewall](/mem/intune/protect/endpoint-security-firewall-policy) policy for endpoint security.
-- **Security baselines** include preconfigured security settings that define the Microsoft recommended security posture for different products like Defender, Edge, or Windows. The default recommendations are from the relevant product teams and enable you to quickly deploy that recommended secure configuration to devices. While settings are preconfigured in each baseline, you can create customized instances of them to establish your organization’s security expectations. See [security baselines](/mem/intune/protect/security-baselines) for Intune.
+- **Security baselines** include preconfigured security settings that define the Microsoft recommended security posture for different products like Defender for Endpoint, Edge, or Windows. The default recommendations are from the relevant product teams and enable you to quickly deploy that recommended secure configuration to devices. While settings are preconfigured in each baseline, you can create customized instances of them to establish your organization’s security expectations. See [security baselines](/mem/intune/protect/security-baselines) for Intune.
 
 ## Configure your tenant to support Microsoft Defender for Endpoint Security Configuration Management
 
@@ -108,7 +108,7 @@ Devices that you manage with Intune are not supported for this scenario.
 
 ## Co-existence with Microsoft Endpoint Configuration Manager
 
-When using Configuration Manager, the best path for management of security policy is using the [Configuration Manager tenant attach](/mem/configmgr/tenant-attach/endpoint-security-get-started). In some environments it may be desired to use Security Management for Microsoft Defender. When using Security Management for Microsoft Defender with Configuration Manager, endpoint security policy should be isolated to a single control plane. Controlling policy through both channels will create the opportunity for conflicts and undesired results.
+When using Configuration Manager, the best path for management of security policy is using the [Configuration Manager tenant attach](/mem/configmgr/tenant-attach/endpoint-security-get-started). In some environments it may be desired to use Security Management for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint. When using Security Management for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint with Configuration Manager, endpoint security policy should be isolated to a single control plane. Controlling policy through both channels will create the opportunity for conflicts and undesired results.
 
 ## Create Azure AD Groups
 

memdocs/intune/protect/mde-security-integration.md

@@ -30,15 +30,15 @@ ms.reviewer: mattcall
 
 # Manage Microsoft Defender for Endpoint on devices with Microsoft Endpoint Manager (Preview)
 
-With Microsoft Defender for Endpoint (MDE), you can now deploy security configurations from Microsoft Endpoint Manager directly to your onboarded devices without requiring a full Microsoft Endpoint Manager device enrollment. This capability is known as *Security Management for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint*. With this capability, devices that aren’t managed by a Microsoft Endpoint Manager service can receive security configurations for Microsoft Defender directly from Endpoint Manager.
+With Microsoft Defender for Endpoint (MDE), you can now deploy security configurations from Microsoft Endpoint Manager directly to your onboarded devices without requiring a full Microsoft Endpoint Manager device enrollment. This capability is known as *Security Management for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint*. With this capability, devices that aren’t managed by a Microsoft Endpoint Manager service can receive security configurations for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint directly from Endpoint Manager.
 
 When devices are managed through this capability:
 
 - You use the Microsoft Endpoint Manager admin center to configure endpoint security policies for MDE and assign those policies to Azure AD groups
 - Devices get the policies based on their Azure Active Directory device object. A device that isn’t already present in Azure Active Directory is joined as part of this solution
 - When a device receives a policy, the Defender for Endpoint components on the device enforce the policy and report on the devices status. The device's status is available in the Microsoft Endpoint Manager admin center
 
-This scenario extends the Microsoft Endpoint Manager Endpoint Security surface to devices that aren't capable of enrolling in Endpoint Manager. When a device is managed by Endpoint Manager (enrolled to Intune) the device won't process policies for Security Management for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint. Instead, use Intune to deploy policy for Defender to your devices.
+This scenario extends the Microsoft Endpoint Manager Endpoint Security surface to devices that aren't capable of enrolling in Endpoint Manager. When a device is managed by Endpoint Manager (enrolled to Intune) the device won't process policies for Security Management for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint. Instead, use Intune to deploy policy for Defender for Endpoint to your devices.
 
 :::image type="content" source="./media/mde-security-integration/endpoint-security-overview.png" alt-text="Conceptual diagram of the MDE-Attach solution." lightbox="./media/mde-security-integration/endpoint-security-overview.png":::
 
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ When you select a policy, you'll see information about the device check-in statu
 
 ### Co-existence with Microsoft Endpoint Configuration Manager
 
-When using Configuration Manager, the best path for management of security policy is using the [Configuration Manager tenant attach](../../configmgr/tenant-attach/endpoint-security-get-started.md). In some environments it may be desired to use Security Management for Microsoft Defender. When using Security Management for Microsoft Defender with Configuration Manager, endpoint security policy should be isolated to a single control plane. Controlling policy through both channels will create the opportunity for conflicts and undesired results.
+When using Configuration Manager, the best path for management of security policy is using the [Configuration Manager tenant attach](../../configmgr/tenant-attach/endpoint-security-get-started.md). In some environments it may be desired to use Security Management for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint. When using Security Management for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint with Configuration Manager, endpoint security policy should be isolated to a single control plane. Controlling policy through both channels will create the opportunity for conflicts and undesired results.
 
 ### Active Directory joined devices
 
@@ -90,4 +90,4 @@ Due to the limited scope of Server core installations, these are not supported b
 
 ## Next steps
 
-[Monitor Defender for Endpoint](../protect/advanced-threat-protection-monitor.md)
+[Monitor Defender for Endpoint](../protect/advanced-threat-protection-monitor.md)

memdocs/intune/protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md

@@ -254,7 +254,7 @@ After the Microsoft Tunnel installs and devices install the Microsoft Tunnel cli
    For more information about VPN settings, see [Android Enterprise device settings to configure VPN](../configuration/vpn-settings-android-enterprise.md)
 
    > [!IMPORTANT]  
-   > For Android Enterprise devices that use Microsoft Defender for Endpoint as a Microsoft Tunnel client application and as a MTD app, you must use [**custom settings**](#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) to configure Microsoft Defender for Endpoint instead of using a separate app configuration profile. If you do not intend to use any Defender functionality, including web protection, use [custom settings](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) in the VPN profile and set the **defendertoggle** setting to **0**.
+   > For Android Enterprise devices that use Microsoft Defender for Endpoint as a Microsoft Tunnel client application and as a MTD app, you must use [**custom settings**](#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) to configure Microsoft Defender for Endpoint instead of using a separate app configuration profile. If you do not intend to use any Defender for Endpoint functionality, including web protection, use [custom settings](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) in the VPN profile and set the **defendertoggle** setting to **0**.
 
 5. On the **Assignments** tab, configure groups that will receive this profile.
 
@@ -315,9 +315,9 @@ Use the following information to configure the custom settings in a VPN profile
 
 | Configuration key | Values         |    Description   |
 |-------------------|----------------|------------------|
-| TunnelOnly        | **True** – All Defender functionality is disabled. This setting should be used if you are using the app only for Tunnel capabilities. <br><br> **False** *(default)* - Defender functionality is enabled.   | Determines whether the Defender app is limited to only Microsoft Tunnel, or if the app also supports the full set of Defender capabilities. |
-| WebProtection     | **True** *(default)* – Web Protection is enabled, and users will see the web protection tab in the Defender for Endpoint app. <br><br> **False** – Web Protection is disabled. If a Tunnel VPN profile is deployed, users will only see the Dashboard and Tunnel tabs in the Defender for Endpoint app.  |Determines whether Defender Web Protection (anti-phishing functionality) is enabled for the app. By default, this functionality is on. |
-| AutoOnboard       | **True** – If Web Protection is enabled, the Defender for Endpoint app is automatically granted permissions for adding VPN connections and the user isn’t prompted to allow this. <br><br> **False** *(default)* – If Web Protection is enabled, the user is prompted to allow the Defender for Endpoint app to add VPN configurations.  | Determines whether Defender Web Protection is enabled without prompting the user to add a VPN connection (because a local VPN is needed for Web Protection functionality). This setting only applies if *WebProtection* is set to **True**.   |
+| TunnelOnly        | **True** – All Defender for Endpoint functionality is disabled. This setting should be used if you are using the app only for Tunnel capabilities. <br><br> **False** *(default)* - Defender for Endpoint functionality is enabled.   | Determines whether the Defender app is limited to only Microsoft Tunnel, or if the app also supports the full set of Defender for Endpoint capabilities. |
+| WebProtection     | **True** *(default)* – Web Protection is enabled, and users will see the web protection tab in the Defender for Endpoint app. <br><br> **False** – Web Protection is disabled. If a Tunnel VPN profile is deployed, users will only see the Dashboard and Tunnel tabs in the Defender for Endpoint app.  |Determines whether Defender for Endpoint Web Protection (anti-phishing functionality) is enabled for the app. By default, this functionality is on. |
+| AutoOnboard       | **True** – If Web Protection is enabled, the Defender for Endpoint app is automatically granted permissions for adding VPN connections and the user isn’t prompted to allow this. <br><br> **False** *(default)* – If Web Protection is enabled, the user is prompted to allow the Defender for Endpoint app to add VPN configurations.  | Determines whether Defender for Endpoint Web Protection is enabled without prompting the user to add a VPN connection (because a local VPN is needed for Web Protection functionality). This setting only applies if *WebProtection* is set to **True**.   |
 
 ## Upgrade Microsoft Tunnel
 

memdocs/intune/protect/microsoft-tunnel-migrate-app.md

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ The following device platforms support Microsoft Defender for Endpoint as the tu
 
   If you've previously configured Microsoft Tunnel for Android using the standalone Microsoft Tunnel client app, you must migrate your devices to use Microsoft Defender for Endpoint as the Tunnel client app before support for the Android standalone Tunnel client app ends on October 26, 2021.
 
-  When using Microsoft Defender for Endpoint to connect to Tunnel for Android, use [custom settings](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) in the VPN profile to manage Defender for Endpoint instead of using a separate app configuration profile. If you don't intend to use any Defender functionality, including web protection, use [custom settings](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) in the VPN profile and set the **defendertoggle** setting to **0**.
+  When using Microsoft Defender for Endpoint to connect to Tunnel for Android, use [custom settings](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) in the VPN profile to manage Defender for Endpoint instead of using a separate app configuration profile. If you don't intend to use any Defender for Endpoint functionality, including web protection, use [custom settings](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) in the VPN profile and set the **defendertoggle** setting to **0**.
 
 - **iOS/iPadOS devices (in public preview)**:
 
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ The following device platforms support Microsoft Defender for Endpoint as the tu
 
   To configure the Microsoft Defender for Endpoint app to connect to Tunnel, you'll need to create a new VPN profile with the *Microsoft Tunnel (preview)* connection type.
 
-  When using Microsoft Defender for Endpoint to connect to Tunnel for iOS/iPadOS, use [custom settings](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) in the VPN profile to manage Defender for Endpoint. If you don't intend to use any Defender functionality, including web protection, use custom settings in the VPN profile and set the **TunnelOnly** setting to **True**.
+  When using Microsoft Defender for Endpoint to connect to Tunnel for iOS/iPadOS, use [custom settings](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) in the VPN profile to manage Defender for Endpoint. If you don't intend to use any Defender for Endpoint functionality, including web protection, use custom settings in the VPN profile and set the **TunnelOnly** setting to **True**.
 
 ## Changes introduced to support Defender for Endpoint
 
@@ -103,9 +103,9 @@ The functionality that’s available in the Microsoft Defender for Endpoint app
 
 - **Dashboard** – This tab displays a summary of the device’s overall health, app security status, web protection status, and Tunnel status.
 
-- **App security** (Android only) – On this tab, users can view the status of automatic scans on the device. Users can also uninstall the apps identified as threats and run a manual scan. This tab isn’t available when the VPN profile turns off the Defender functionality or the Defender functionality is turned off by a separate app configuration profile.
+- **App security** (Android only) – On this tab, users can view the status of automatic scans on the device. Users can also uninstall the apps identified as threats and run a manual scan. This tab isn’t available when the VPN profile turns off the Defender for Endpoint functionality or when the Defender for Endpoint functionality is turned off by a separate app configuration profile.
 
-- **Web Protection** – This tab displays the status of the feature enabled or disabled by administrators, and details of the feature described in the flip cards. This tab isn’t available when the VPN profile turns off the Defender functionality (iOS/iPadOS and Android) or the Defender functionality is turned off by a separate app configuration profile (Android).
+- **Web Protection** – This tab displays the status of the feature enabled or disabled by administrators, and details of the feature described in the flip cards. This tab isn’t available when the VPN profile turns off the Defender for Endpoint functionality (iOS/iPadOS and Android) or the Defender for Endpoint functionality is turned off by a separate app configuration profile (Android).
 
 Screenshot of the Defender for Endpoint app on Android:
 
@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ To enable devices to use Microsoft Defender for Endpoint to connect to Microsoft
 
 2. During configuration, reference the settings you recorded from your existing profiles, but use a *connection type* of **Microsoft Tunnel**.
 
-   If you’re using only the Tunnel functionality from the Defender for Endpoint app, and not Defender-specific functionality, add a [custom setting](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) of **defendertoggle** that is set to **0**. This configuration disables the Defender functionality, leaving only the Tunnel capabilities.
+   If you’re using only the Tunnel functionality from the Defender for Endpoint app, and not Defender-specific functionality, add a [custom setting](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) of **defendertoggle** that is set to **0**. This configuration disables the Defender for Endpoint functionality, leaving only the Tunnel capabilities.
 
 > [!NOTE]  
 > If you are using the Microsoft Defender for Endpoint app for Android, have web protection enabled, and are using per-app VPN, web protection will only apply to the apps in the per-app VPN list. On devices with a work profile, in this scenario we recommend adding all web browsers in the work profile to the per-app VPN list to ensure all work profile web traffic is protected.
@@ -249,7 +249,7 @@ Use the following steps to create a new VPN profile for devices that will use *M
 1. Use the information from [Create a VPN Profile](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#create-a-vpn-profile) to create and deploy new VPN profiles for your iOS/iPadOS devices.
 
 2. During configuration, reference the settings you recorded from your existing profiles, but use a *connection type* of **Microsoft Tunnel (preview)**.
-If you’re using only the Tunnel functionality from the Defender for Endpoint app, and not Defender-specific functionality, add a [custom setting](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) of **TunnelOnly** that is set to **True**. This configuration disables the Defender functionality, leaving only the Tunnel capabilities.
+If you’re using only the Tunnel functionality from the Defender for Endpoint app, and not Defender-specific functionality, add a [custom setting](../protect/microsoft-tunnel-configure.md#use-custom-settings-for-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint) of **TunnelOnly** that is set to **True**. This configuration disables the Defender for Endpoint functionality, leaving only the Tunnel capabilities.
 
 3. After the profile deploys, wait for devices to check in or force devices to sync to get the new policies.