You are designing a device management strategy for a remote workforce using Windows 10 laptops that are Azure AD joined. You need to ensure that devices can be remotely wiped if lost or stolen, and that BitLocker recovery keys are escrowed to Azure AD. Which THREE configurations should you implement?
Key escrow stores recovery keys in Azure AD.
Why this answer
Intune's BitLocker policy includes a setting to automatically store recovery keys in Azure AD, which is essential for key escrow. This integration ensures that if a device is lost or stolen, administrators can retrieve the recovery key from Azure AD to access encrypted data or perform a remote wipe. Without this policy, BitLocker keys would not be escrowed to Azure AD even if the device is enrolled in Intune.
Exam trap
The trap here is that candidates might think Group Policy (Option C) is sufficient for Azure AD-joined devices, but Group Policy only works with on-premises AD and cannot escrow keys to Azure AD, while Intune's BitLocker policy is the correct cloud-native approach.