Data Google sends to Intune
When Android enterprise device management is enabled on a device, Microsoft Intune establishes a connection with Google and user and device information is shared between Intune and Google. Before Microsoft Intune can establish a connection, you must create a Google account.
The following table lists the data that Google sends to Intune when device management is enabled on an Android device:
| Data Google sends to Intune | Details | Used for | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| Enterprise data | Customer's enterprise identifiers in Google. | Links the customer's information between Intune and Google. | enterpriseId example: LC04eik8a6. Name. The Administrator name as entered when configuring Android enterprise. Example: Joe Smith. Admin email. [email protected] that was used when configuring Android enterprise. |
| Application data | Data for managed Play Store applications. | Targeting the application to users or devices as available or required. | Application Name example: Contoso Warehouse Inventory Application. Unique Identifier to represent application example: app:com.Contoso.Warehouse.InventoryTracking |
| Service account | Unique internal Google service account for use with specific customer calls. | Used for making calls into Google on the customer behalf (to view apps, devices, and more) | Name example: [email protected]. Keys example: ServiceAccountPassword |
To stop using Android enterprise device management with Microsoft Intune and delete the data, you must both disable the Microsoft Intune Android enterprise device management and also delete your Google account. Refer to Google account how to perform account management.