Rollout dates are often only in the text. When Microsoft moves them, the change shows under "What changed".
Schedule dates changed in the text
Date phrases in schedule sentences differ between the versions this installation saw
Seen 12 May 2025late May 2025
Read from date phrases in Microsoft's text, not from notice metadata. A changed phrase can be a moved rollout, a new milestone or just rewording; "What changed" below shows which.
What the notice says
Microsoft’s text, with source markup removed
Updated May 14, 2025: After further review, we will not be rolling this out to GCC during the timeline outlined below. We will communicate via Message center when we are ready to proceed. Organizations in GCC can safely disregard this message. Thank you for your patience. As part of our ongoing efforts to enhance the Microsoft Defender for Mobile security portal experience, we are updating the ‘Open Wi-Fi’ and ‘Cert Detection for Android’ features within the Network Protection suite. Effective May 19, 2025, when a user connects to an open Wi-Fi network on a mobile device, an alert will no longer be generated on the security portal. Instead, this activity will be recorded as an event and viewable under the device timeline. Similarly, detecting a suspicious certificate during download and installation will also be recorded as an event rather than generating an alert. This change ensures administrators still have visibility without generating alerts there by reducing fatigue. When this will happen: This change will take effect in a phased rollout starting late May 2025 (previously May 19). How this affects your organization: This update addresses customer feedback about alert fatigue, especially in environments with high mobile device usage. By logging events like open Wi-Fi connections and suspicious certificate detections in the device timeline rather than triggering alerts, we help reduce noise and streamline operations. This change benefits SOC analysts and administrators by preserving visibility into potential risky events while allowing them to focus on high-priority incidents, improving overall triage efficiency. How the experience looks after the change: Current security and privacy settings will remain unchanged. The current security settings will apply to the new behavior, so no action is required by the admin. By default, showing open Wi-Fi and suspicious cert detection information on the device timeline is enabled. Admins can disable it or set it to audit mode without any change in current behavior. There will be no change in user experience; all current behaviors will stay the same with this change. What you can do to prepare No immediate action is required, but it is recommended that admins review their current Intune policies related to open Wi-Fi networks and cert detection to ensure both are enabled to see events on the device timeline.
What changed
Between archive captures, newest first
Updated May 12,14, 2025: We have updatedAfter further review, we will not be rolling this out to GCC during the timeline outlined below. We will communicate via Message center when we are ready to proceed. Organizations in GCC can safely disregard this message. Thank you for your patience. As part of our ongoing efforts to …
Updated May 12, 2025: We have updated the timeline below. Thank you for your patience. As part of our ongoing efforts to enhance the Microsoft Defender for … will happen: This change will take effect in a phased rollout starting late May 19, 2025.2025 (previously May 19). How this affects your organization: This update addresses customer feedback about alert …
· first version seen
Linked documentation
Microsoft pages the notice links to
The notice links to no Microsoft Learn or Support page that this installation reads.
Related public evidence
No related evidence found in this installation's recent collection. This does not establish that no announcement exists.
Not confirmed here
What this page cannot tell you
Whether your tenant is affected: this is Microsoft's notice, not a check of your settings.