Once the details are more clear the guide will be updated. It will most likely also tie into other coming features like upgrading a SKU where you might start with a Home SKU, do the OOBE join, and get upgraded to Enterprise once you sign in. It may very well be that the behavior is slightly different depending on which SKU of Windows 10 you have on your computer. The details of the OOBE experience are not finalized yet. Azure AD Join might be a perfect fit for some, and might be undesired by others - I'm just showing the technical bits. There is the possibility that the Azure AD Join enforces some policies that you might not like to have applied to your laptop, but this is not a discussion on who owns/manages/etc. This is suitable if an employee owns the laptop themselves and has a valid need for having a local account in addition to the company issued credentials. The other option is doing the Azure AD Join after logging in with a local account first. This would be suitable for company owned devices where you're not supposed to use a local account. Either as part of the OOBE (Out Of Box Experience), meaning that when you remove the shrinkwrap and boot up your new laptop for the first time you choose to enroll directly before logging into Windows. There are two ways this join can be done. You can still have your on-prem domain, and a hybrid setup, but you don't have to join the computers through the on-prem domain controllers. Since everyone's talking about the cloud non-stop there should be a different way to solve this right? Well, Azure AD Join might be that way.Īs the name of the feature implies this is a way for computers to join a directory running in Azure AD. When you want to join computers to the domain you really want to be on the company network though, and while you can do a join while connected via VPN on a non-domain account that is a bit of a hassle. If you're using your Windows in a work environment both those options are often uninteresting and you'll want to join an Active Directory domain and use domain accounts instead, and that approach still works in Windows 10. There are pros and cons to this approach, and some might prefer using local accounts instead. So, what is this? Well, if you've installed Windows 8 or 8.1 you'll no doubt have witnessed how you're supposed to use your Microsoft Account for signing in instead of using a local account. If you are running a different build things might look slightly different, but the basics have been consistent since pre-RTM. Note: This walkthrough is up to date as of Windows 10 build 11082. Well, that is due to change with Windows 10 with a feature called "Azure AD Join". One of the most notable pieces missing is that while you can have user accounts in Azure AD you cannot have computer accounts, and join computers to the domain. I stated on the introductory page that Azure AD was different from Active Directory on-premises in a couple of ways.
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