Wall Dashboard
What Is This Page?
The Wall Dashboard is a NOC-style display built to be shown on an office TV or a wall-mounted screen rather than viewed in a normal browser tab. It has a dark, high-contrast theme, large tabular numbers, a live clock, and a fullscreen toggle — and deliberately has almost no interactive controls, so nothing accidentally changes if someone taps the screen.
Why Would You Use This?
Keep a permanent status board running in an operations room or team area
Give the whole team passive visibility into drift status and worker health without anyone needing to open IntuneAssistant
Spot a spike in drifts or a failed worker at a glance during an incident
Auto-Refresh
The dashboard refreshes itself automatically every 60 seconds. A countdown ring in the header shows how long until the next refresh, and a last updated timestamp appears in the footer.
Fullscreen Mode
Click the fullscreen icon in the top-right corner to expand the dashboard to fill the entire screen (using your browser's native fullscreen mode) — useful when displaying it on a dedicated monitor. Click again to exit fullscreen.
What You Will See
Top Bar
The IntuneAssistant logo, a live clock and date, a Worker healthy / degraded / offline status pill, the refresh countdown ring, and the fullscreen toggle.
KPI Row
Eight tiles: Active Monitors, Inactive Monitors, Active Drifts, Resolved Drifts, Successful Runs, Failed Runs, Success Rate, and Snapshot Jobs (with a note of how many are currently running).
Active Drifts
The 10 most recently detected, unresolved drifts — each showing the affected resource, its type, which monitor flagged it, and how long ago it was reported. When nothing is drifting, this panel shows "No active drifts detected — all monitored configurations match their baselines."
Recent Run History
The last 8 monitor runs, each with a status dot (green success, amber partial, red failed), the monitor name, a small bar indicating the drift count, and the completion time.
Worker Instances
Up to 6 background worker machines that execute drift checks, each with a health dot (healthy, stale, offline, unknown), its version, and status chips (Enabled, Accepting Jobs, Auto-Update).
Monitors
Up to 10 monitors with a status dot, name, active-drift count badge, and last run time.
Recent Snapshot Jobs
The last 5 baseline snapshot jobs with a status dot and timestamp.
The Wall Dashboard shows the latest results your monitors have already produced — it does not trigger a live check against Intune itself when it refreshes. Freshness depends on how recently your monitors last ran.
Related Pages
Global Overview — the interactive equivalent, with drill-down and filtering
Last updated