Register your personal device (typically a phone or tablet) on your organization's network. After your device is registered, it will be able to access your organization's restricted resources.
Note:This article uses a Windows device for demonstration purposes, but you can also register devices running iOS, Android, or macOS.
What happens when you register your device
While you're registering your device on your organization's network, the following actions will happen:
Windows registers your device on your organization's network.
Optionally, based on your organization's choices, you might be asked to set up two-step verification through eithertwo-factor authenticationorsecurity info.
Optionally, based on your organization's choices, you might be automatically enrolled in mobile device management, such as Microsoft Intune. For more info about enrolling in Microsoft Intune, seeEnroll your device in Intune.
On theAdd a work or school accountscreen, type in your email address for your work or school account, and then selectNext. For example, [email protected].
Sign in to your work or school account, and then selectSign in.
Complete the rest of the registration process, including approving your identity verification request (if you use two-step verification) and setting up Windows Hello (if necessary).
To verify that you're registered
You can make sure that you're registered by looking at your settings.
OpenSettings, and then selectAccounts.
SelectAccess work or school, and make sure you see your work or school account.
Next steps
After you register your personal device to your organization's network, you should be able to access most of your resources.
If you've had your device for a while and it's already been set up, you can follow these steps to join your device to the network. Open Settings, and then select Accounts.Select Access work or school, and then select Connect.
What does 'Not Registered on Network' mean? If your device shows a “Not Registered on Network” message, it means your Subscriber Identity Module, or SIM Card, isn't connecting to your mobile provider's network. You can't make or receive calls or send and receive text messages until you fix the problem.
Why register? Keep track of your purchases, get confirmation of ownership and enjoy the benefits of registering your products. Get product notifications, exclusive offers, update alerts, and all the latest news. You can backup and restore your data anytime, anywhere.
Microsoft accounts are for personal use, and for accessing services like Outlook.com, Xbox or Skype. Microsoft work and school accounts are for organizations that use Microsoft 365 for business.
Click on "Accounts" in the Settings app. Click on "Access work or school." Under the "Work or school accounts" section, select the account that you want to remove. Click on "Disconnect" and then click "Yes" to confirm that you want to remove the account.
Registered Devices are desktops (macOS, Windows, Linux) and mobile devices (iOS, Android) that have a Trusted Device Certificate in their keychain. Unregistered Devices are desktop and mobile devices that do not have a Trusted Device certificate in their keychain.
A Device Register is the view any device presents to a programmer. Each programmable bit in the device is presented with a logical address and it appears as a part of a byte in the device registers. Then programming of these bits can be achieved by reading from or writing to these device registers.
A register is basically a storage space for units of memory that are used to transfer data for immediate use by the CPU (Central Processing Unit) for data processing. Also known as memory registers, they can actually form part of the computer processor as a processor register.
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