The 2010 Service Release has since a number of updates as shown below;

Section	Item	Link
App Management	Apps that require enrollment are hidden when enrollment is set to unavailable		Link
	Improvements to iOS Company Portal privacy message customization		Link
	Android app protection policies (MAM) on COPE devices		Link
	Max Company Portal version age for Android devices		Link
	Mac LOB apps will be supported as managed apps on macOS 11 and higher		Link
	Enable Outlook S/MIME emails to be always signed or encrypted		Link
Device Configuration	Use the Connect Automatically setting on Android Enterprise basic Wi-Fi profiles		Link
	New user experience and new Enable direct download setting on macOS devices using associated domains		Link
	New lockout password settings on macOS devices		Link
	Required password type default setting is changing on Android Enterprise devices		Link
Device enrollment	Intune support for provisioning Azure Active Directory shared devices		Link
Device Security	App protection policy support on Android and iOS/iPadOS for additional partners		Link
	Endpoint Manager Security tasks include details about misconfigured settings from Microsoft Defender ATP TVM		Link
	Endpoint security Firewall policies for tenant attached devices		Link
	Expanded settings to manage hardware device installation through block and allow lists		Link
	Improvements to endpoint security Firewall rules		Link
	Use Microsoft Defender for Endpoint in compliance policies for iOS		Link
	Security Experience profiles for Endpoint Security Antivirus policy now have tri-state options		Link
	Updated version of the Edge security baseline		Link
Monitor and troubleshoot	New Windows 10 feature update failures report		Link
	Updates to Antivirus reports		Link
	Updated Help and Support for Microsoft Endpoint Manager		Link
Scripts	Collect custom device or user properties using shell scripts on managed Macs		Link

But what I wanted to pick up on is the new PowerShell elements within this service release as its something I regular do within my own Windows 10 deployments.

These are really cool additions.

View PowerShell scripts in the Intune Troubleshooting pane

You can now view your assigned PowerShell scripts in the Troubleshooting pane. PowerShell scripts provide Windows 10 client communication with Intune to run enterprise management tasks, such as advanced device configuration and troubleshooting. For more information, see Use PowerShell scripts on Windows 10 devices in Intune.

Win32 app support for Workplace join (WPJ) devices

Existing Win32 apps are supported for Workplace join (WPJ) devices. PowerShell scripts, which are not officially supported on WPJ devices, can be deployed to WPJ devices. Specifically, device context PowerShell scripts work on WPJ devices, but user context PowerShell scripts are ignored by design. User context scripts will be ignored on WPJ devices and will not be reported to the Microsoft Endpoint Manager console. For more information about PowerShell, see Use PowerShell scripts on Windows 10 devices in Intune.

Regards,
The Author – Blogabout.Cloud