Installation and sample usage of the MSGraphIntuneManagement PowerShell module

MSGraphIntuneManagement-demo.ps1

# Install the module from the PowerShell Gallery
Install-Module -Name MSGraphIntuneManagement

# After installation, you can view available commands by using Get-Command:  
Get-Command -Module MSGraphIntuneManagement

# Get an access token which can be leveraged for authenticating to the Microsoft Graph API for performing operations against the Intune service
$Credential = Get-Credential
$ClientId = '34d24e43-0ae1-4ed4-bdea-444073711c55'
$Token = Get-MSGraphAuthenticationToken -Credential $Credential -ClientId $ClientId

# Get an Azure Active Directory User we want to retrieve Intune devices for
$AzureADUser = Get-MSGraphAzureADUser -UserPrincipalName [email protected] -AuthenticationToken $Token

# Select one of the user`s devices for targeting a remote action
$Device = Get-MSGraphIntuneUserDevice -UserID $AzureADUser.Id -AuthenticationToken $Token | Out-GridView -Title 'Select device to perform remote action against' -OutputMode Single
 
# Invoke a reboot action (other available actions include RemoteLock,ResetPasscode, and FactoryReset)
Invoke-MSGraphIntuneDeviceAction -Reboot -DeviceID $Device.id -AuthenticationToken $Token

# A trick for making interactive use more conventient is to add a default parameter value for all *-MSGraph* commands:
$PSDefaultParameterValues.Add('*-MSGraph*:AuthenticationToken', $Token)

# If you put this in your PowerShell profile it will run every time PowerShell starts, and you can call commands from the MSGraphIntuneManagement module without specifying -AuthenticationToken $Token every time
$AzureADUser = Get-MSGraphAzureADUser -UserPrincipalName [email protected]
$Device = Get-MSGraphIntuneUserDevice -UserID $AzureADUser.Id