Access the Google Admin Console: Sign in to the Admin console using your ChromeOS administrator credentials.

Locate User Settings: Navigate to "Device Management" > "Chrome Management" > "User & browser settings".

Find Incognito Mode Policy: Within the settings, search for "Incognito mode".

Disable Incognito Mode: Select the option to "Disallow incognito mode".

Save Changes: Click "Save" to apply the policy to the designated users or organizational units.

References:

Set up Chrome browser on managed devices: https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/3523633?hl=en

ChromeOS offers different release channels with varying levels of stability and feature availability:

Stable: The most stable and widely used channel, suitable for general deployment.

Beta: Contains newer features and improvements, but with some potential for instability. Ideal for testing in a controlled environment.

Dev: More frequent updates with experimental features, less stable than Beta.

Canary: The least stable channel, updated daily with bleeding-edge features.

To test new features while maintaining reasonable stability, the Beta channel is the recommended choice.

This is the most efficient and scalable way to automatically configure Android VPN clients on ChromeOS devices with the correct hostname:

Obtain Configuration: Get the required VPN configuration details (hostname, authentication methods, etc.) from the VPN provider or your organization's network administrator. This configuration is typically in JSON format.

Create Managed Configuration: In the Google Admin console, navigate to Devices > Chrome > Settings > Android Apps > Managed Configurations.

Select the VPN App: Choose the specific Android VPN app you want to configure.

Add JSON Configuration: Paste the JSON configuration into the provided field. Ensure the configuration is valid and accurate.

Save and Deploy: Save the managed configuration and apply it to the desired organizational units (OUs) containing the ChromeOS devices.

This method allows you to centrally manage VPN configurations for Android apps on ChromeOS devices, ensuring consistency and reducing the manual effort required from users.

Verified Access requires a Chrome extension to communicate with the Verified Access API. While Google doesn't directly provide this extension, it offers detailed documentation and resources through the Verified Access API. Independent software vendors (ISVs) can use these resources to develop and provide compatible extensions.

Option A is incorrect because Google Play Store is for Android apps, not Chrome extensions.

Option C is incorrect because while ISVs might offer extensions, it's not the sole source. Google's documentation is essential.

Option D is incorrect because API keys are for authentication, not the extension itself.

To add a security key to a specific user account in the Google Admin console, follow these steps:

Sign in to Google Admin console: Use your administrator credentials to access the console.

Navigate to Users: Click on "Users" in the left sidebar to view the list of users in your domain.

Select User: Choose the specific user account to which you want to add the security key.

Go to Security Tab: In the user's profile, click on the "Security" tab.

Add Security Key: Under the "2-Step Verification" section, you'll find the option to add a security key. Follow the on-screen instructions to register the security key with the user's account.

This method allows you to manage the security settings of individual users, including the addition of security keys for enhanced login protection.

Verified Boot in ChromeOS is a security mechanism that checks the integrity of the operating system during startup. If it detects any unauthorized modifications or compromises, it can initiate recovery processes to restore the OS to a known good state, ensuring that the device boots up with a secure and untampered operating system.

Option B is incorrect because background updates are a separate feature.

Option C is incorrect because dual-boot is not related to Verified Boot.

Option D is incorrect because Verified Boot doesn't install a backup OS but verifies the existing one.

References:

Verified Boot: https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/chromiumos-design-docs/verified-boot/

When a Chrome device is reported stolen, the administrator should immediately take action to protect the data and prevent unauthorized access. The most effective step is to disable the device through the Google Admin console. This will prevent anyone from signing in to the device, rendering it unusable.

Here's how to disable a stolen Chrome device:

Sign in to Google Admin console: Use your administrator credentials.

Navigate to Devices: Go to Devices > Chrome > Devices.

Locate the Device: Find the stolen device using its serial number or other identifying information.

Disable the Device: Click on the device and select "Disable."

This will disable the device and prevent anyone from signing in, even if they try to reset the device.

To install a client certificate on a ChromeOS device for corporate Wi-Fi connectivity, it's necessary to force-install the custom extension containing the certificate. This ensures the extension is installed and activated on the device, enabling it to use the certificate for authentication. Here's how it works:

Custom Extension: The admin creates or obtains a custom extension that includes the client certificate.

Force-Installation: Using the Google Admin console, the admin configures a policy to force-install the extension on ChromeOS devices within the organization.

Device Activation: Once the device receives the policy, the extension is automatically installed and activated, even if the user doesn't manually add it.

Wi-Fi Authentication: The installed extension allows the device to use the client certificate for authentication when connecting to the corporate Wi-Fi network.

Option A is incorrect because guest mode installations are not persistent and won't apply the certificate to the device's Wi-Fi settings.

Option B is incorrect because distributing through the Chrome Web Store is not necessary for a custom extension intended for internal use.

Option D is incorrect because while the certificate encoding is important, it's not the primary step for enabling Wi-Fi authentication.

References:

About ChromeOS device management: https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/1289314?hl=en

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When deploying video conferencing equipment using ChromeOS devices, the primary consideration is choosing a form factor (device type) that caters to both remote and on-site workers. This ensures flexibility and consistent user experience regardless of location.

Option A is incorrect because while instructional guides are helpful, they are a secondary concern to device suitability.

Option C is incorrect because security patch timing is important but not the initial consideration when choosing devices.

Option D is incorrect because while specifications matter, they should align with the chosen form factor and user needs.

Within the "Chrome Remote Desktop" settings in the Google Admin console, the option "Remote access clients" allows you to restrict access to Chrome Remote Desktop based on the domain of the user accounts. By configuring this setting, you can ensure that only users with accounts on your specific domain can access Chrome Remote Desktop on the managed devices.

Why other options are incorrect:

A. Firewall traversal: This setting controls whether Chrome Remote Desktop can bypass firewalls to establish connections, but it does not restrict access based on domain.

B. URL Blocking: This setting controls which websites users can access but does not specifically apply to Chrome Remote Desktop access based on domain.

D. Chrome Remote Desktop review: This setting allows administrators to review Chrome Remote Desktop sessions but does not restrict access based on domain.

The ChromeOS Admin console provides centralized management, making it a popular choice for IT administrators. It allows them to manage policies, apps, extensions, and device settings from a single interface, streamlining administration and ensuring consistency across devices.

Option A is incorrect because ChromeOS management is primarily cloud-based, not on-premises.

Option B is incorrect because while BIOS control might be available, it's not the primary management feature.

Option D is incorrect because ChromeOS devices can be remotely controlled and monitored through the Admin console.

References:

About ChromeOS device management: https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/1289314?hl=en

To completely disable Wi-Fi and hide the Wi-Fi icon on ChromeOS devices, you need to modify the "Network" settings in the Google Admin console:

Go to "Device Management" > "Chrome Management" > "Device Settings".

Select the organizational unit (OU) containing the devices you want to manage.

Under "Network", find "Enabled network interfaces" and remove "Wi-Fi" from the list.

Save the changes.

This will disable Wi-Fi adapters on the devices and hide the Wi-Fi icon, preventing users from connecting to Wi-Fi networks.

Why other options are incorrect:

A. Restricted Wi-Fi Networks: This setting only limits which networks users can connect to, not disable Wi-Fi entirely.

B. Prevent WiMax connectivity: WiMax is a different wireless technology and not relevant to Wi-Fi.

D. Restrict 'Auto Connecting' to Wi-Fi: This only prevents automatic connection to networks but doesn't disable Wi-Fi entirely.

When considering a hardware refresh with ChromeOS devices, organizational-level objectives should focus on the strategic advantages that ChromeOS brings to the business:

Advanced Security: ChromeOS is known for its robust security features, including sandboxing, verified boot, automatic updates, and data encryption. These can significantly reduce the risk of malware infections and data breaches.

Flexible Access: ChromeOS devices support cloud-based applications and services, enabling employees to work from anywhere with an internet connection. This flexibility enhances productivity and collaboration.

Simplified Orchestration: ChromeOS devices are centrally managed through the Google Admin console, simplifying device deployment, configuration, and updates. This reduces IT overhead and streamlines device management processes.

Option A is relevant but not a primary organizational objective. While partner collaboration can be beneficial, the focus should be on how ChromeOS directly improves the organization's operations.

Option B is incorrect because verifying the terms of the Chrome Online Agreement is a legal requirement, not a strategic objective.

Option D is relevant but not as impactful as the other objectives. While a rollout plan is necessary, the focus should be on the long-term benefits of ChromeOS for the organization.

References:

Chrome Enterprise overview: https://chromeenterprise.google/

B. Contact the device manufacturer: ChromeOS devices are manufactured by various companies like Acer, HP, Lenovo, etc. Each manufacturer provides its own support channels, including phone, email, or chat support. Customers can contact the manufacturer for hardware-related issues or specific device configurations.

D. File a case through the Customer Care Portal: Google provides a customer care portal where customers can submit support cases online. This portal allows users to describe their issues, attach relevant files, and track the progress of their case.

Why other options are incorrect:

A. Chat support via the Admin console: Chat support is usually available for enterprise customers with Chrome Enterprise Upgrade or Google Workspace, not individual ChromeOS users.

C. File feedback on the device with Alt + Shift + 1: This keyboard shortcut is used to capture screenshots and send feedback to Google, but it doesn't directly open a support case.

E. Send an email to ChromeOS support: While Google has support channels, sending a general email might not be the most efficient way to open a case and get a timely response.

References:

Get support - Chrome Enterprise and Education Help: https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/4594885?hl=en

To initiate a remote desktop session to a ChromeOS device using the Google Admin console, follow these steps:

Sign in to Google Admin console: Use your administrator credentials.

Navigate to Devices: Go to Devices > Chrome > Devices.

Locate the Device: Find the device you want to connect to using its serial number or other identifying information.

Start Remote Desktop Session: Click on the device and select "Remote desktop." This will send a connection request to the user, who must accept it before the session can start.