To view the result for other store apps just insert the appropriate identifier into the URL instead of the one for Microsoft To Do shown here.
In this case, for Microsoft To Do, it is 9NBLGGH5R558.ĭoing so will spit out the information you need to add the app as a protected app to your policy. When you locate the app and view the URL you will see a unique identifier as shown. To identify the app you need to search for the store app on the Microsoft Store as shown above.
The difference this time is that Microsoft To Do is a store app. This process is similar to one I documented a while back for Adobe Acrobat: Scroll to the bottom of the list of Protected Apps and select the +Add link at the bottom as shown. You should then see the Targeted apps as shown above. On the right hand side, select the Edit link next to Targeted apps as shown. Navigate to the Intune App Protection policy in question and view the properties as shown above. To solve the problem you need to add the Microsoft To Do app to the list of Protected apps in the Intune App Protection policy for the device, which by default, isn’t there. This change had inadvertently stopped Microsoft To Do syncing as well as preventing me from logging in. Everything looked fine on my desktop but the next troubleshooting step I took revealed my problem as you can see below.Ī Windows Information Protection (WIP) policy is preventing the use of Microsoft To Do on this device.Īh ha, I had indeed recently changed my Windows Information Protection (WIP) policy for the desktop. I’m a big fan of Microsoft To-Do but recently noticed that I was having trouble syncing data from my Windows 10 desktop to my other devices.
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