Management of devices is on a user basis not device. I.e. you can have a Cloud user, called User1, this user can have multiple device associated to it. E.g.
User1 <-> dom\user1 <-> device1
User1 <-> dom\user2 <-> device2
So in the above example, there is one cloud user (1 licence) with 2 domain users assigned to it mapping 2 devices.
You can apply a policy to the user, or, if User1 is a member of a group you can apply a policy to that group.
If you go into policies and search for the user you can see which policy applies.
Servers appear in a list but you can apply policies on a per server basis.
Management of devices is on a user basis not device. I.e. you can have a Cloud user, called User1, this user can have multiple device associated to it. E.g.
User1 <-> dom\user1 <-> device1
User1 <-> dom\user2 <-> device2
So in the above example, there is one cloud user (1 licence) with 2 domain users assigned to it mapping 2 devices.
You can apply a policy to the user, or, if User1 is a member of a group you can apply a policy to that group.
If you go into policies and search for the user you can see which policy applies.
Servers appear in a list but you can apply policies on a per server basis.
