You have been asked to explain the built-in security features of ChromeOS. What i3 the benefit of having verified boot enabled on a ChromeOS device?
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.
Verified Boot: https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/chromiumos-design-docs/verified-boot/
What should an administrator do to view the number and type of ChromeOS upgrades purchased and in use by their domain?
To view the number and type of ChromeOS upgrades purchased and in use, administrators should check the 'Subscriptions' section in the billing area of the Google Admin console. This section provides a clear overview of the organization's ChromeOS upgrade subscriptions and usage.
Other options are incorrect because they don't directly provide information about ChromeOS upgrade subscriptions:
Option A (Verify upgrades on devices page): Shows upgrades on individual devices, not the overall purchase and usage.
Option C (Contact partner to verify): Unnecessary if the information is readily available in the Admin console.
Option D (Check reports page for upgrades): Might provide some usage data, but not the purchase details.
Sign in to your Admin console: https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/182076?hl=en
Your organization's security protocols require you to ensure that any unattended devices log the user out after 24 hours. You have 1000 ChromeOS devices to manage. How would you Implement this with the least amount of admin effort?
This is the most efficient method as it applies the setting to all devices within the organizational unit (OU) through a single policy change in the Admin console.
The other options are less efficient:
Corporate policy: Relies on user compliance and is difficult to enforce.
Chrome Remote Desktop: Requires manual intervention for each device.
Custom app: Adds complexity and potential security risks.
Set up Chrome browser on managed devices: https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/3523633?hl=en
A customer has a mission-critical workload running on ChromeOS and needs devices configured to reduce ChromeOS changes. How can an admin reduce the risk of an unexpected change in an OS update affecting the customer's entire ChromeOS device domain while maintaining security and minimizing admin workload?
Update rollout plans in the Google Admin console allow administrators to gradually roll out ChromeOS updates to a subset of devices first. This allows for testing in a controlled environment before deploying to the entire fleet, reducing the risk of unexpected issues impacting all devices.
Steps to add an update rollout plan:
Access Google Admin Console:Sign in with your administrator credentials.
Navigate to Device Management:Go to Devices > Chrome > Settings > Updates.
Create Rollout Plan:Click on 'Add an update rollout plan.'
Select Devices:Choose the specific devices or organizational units (OUs) to include in the initial rollout.
Set Timeline:Define the start and end dates for the rollout.
Save and Apply:Save the plan and apply it to the selected devices.
At a specific location in your organization, users cannot log in to their ChromeOS devices. The ChromeOS Administrator has also noticed that devices have not synced in the past 24 hours. You have updated policies In the Admin console for your fleet of ChromeOS devices, but the devices are not getting the updated policies. What is a probable change in the environment that can cause these issues?
Blocking all network traffic to Google services would prevent ChromeOS devices from communicating with Google servers. This would lead to several issues:
Login failures: ChromeOS devices require access to Google services for user authentication and login.
Sync failures: ChromeOS relies on Google services to sync user data, settings, and policies.
Policy updates not received: ChromeOS devices fetch policy updates from Google servers, so blocking access would prevent them from getting updates.
Why other options are less likely:
A . New devices enrolled: While enrolling new devices might cause some temporary network congestion, it wouldn't typically block all communication with Google services.
C . Root CA expiration: This would affect secure connections to websites, but not necessarily prevent all communication with Google services.
D . Expired licenses: Expired licenses would restrict access to some features but wouldn't prevent basic login and sync functionality.
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