Google Chrome-Enterprise-Administrator Dumps

Chrome's Safe Browsing feature actively scans web pages, downloads, and extensions for known malware. When malware is detected, it is reported as a security event. While unauthorized file downloads could be a consequence of a security issue, Chrome's direct detection focuses on the malware itself. Password complexity is a setting for password management, and user inactivity is a system or application-level event, not a direct security event captured by Chrome in the same way as malware detection.

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To prevent extensions from modifying the internal homepage, the administrator should add `*.acme.com` to the "Runtime blocked hosts" list. The wildcard `*` ensures that any attempt to access or modify this domain by an extension will be blocked at runtime. Additionally, to disable access to storage and history, the administrator needs to explicitly disable the "Storage" and "History" permissions within the extension management settings. Therefore, the correct combination is to block the host and disable the permissions.

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The study guide emphasizes using enrollment tokens generated in the Google Admin console for enrolling browsers. When using an MDM solution, the most efficient and recommended method is to generate a single enrollment token and then deploy it to the devices through the MDM software. This allows for automated and scalable enrollment. Bulk enrollment features in the Admin console are typically for direct enrollment, not through MDM. Individual tokens or keys would be inefficient for a large deployment.

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To meet a strict 48-hour update requirement for security patches, the administrator must enforce automatic updates through the Google Admin console. Additionally, ensuring Chrome relaunches after updates are downloaded is crucial for applying the patches promptly. Recommending relaunches (option A) might not guarantee timely application. Relying on manual updates (option B) is unreliable and doesn't ensure compliance. Manually checking all browsers (option C) is not scalable or efficient for a company-wide deployment.

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While not directly stating "enforce to the latest major stable version," the "Auto-update check period" policy, when configured appropriately (shorter intervals), ensures that devices check for andapply updates more frequently. This increases the likelihood of browsers reaching and staying closer to the latest stable version over time. "Rollback to target version" is for reverting updates, "Component updates" manages specific browser components, and "Relaunch notification" prompts users to restart after an update.

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To prevent a child OU from inheriting a policy set at a parent OU, the administrator needs to configure the policy within the child OU itself and set its inheritance status to "Locally applied." This explicitly overrides the inherited policy from the parent with a specific setting for the child OU. Setting it to locally applied at the parent would not prevent inheritance. Turning off inheritance entirely might not be desired for other policies, and "Child > Parent" is the default precedence when inheritance is enabled.

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The most effective way to manage extensions in this scenario is to use a combination of OUs and groups. Create an OU for the shared devices and force-install the shared extensions at this OU level. Then, create separate user groups for FTEs and Contractors in the Google Admin console and force-install their specific extensions to these groups. User group policies have a higher precedence than OU policies, ensuring the correct extensions are available to each user type when they sign in to the shared devices. Option A mentions Group Policy Objects, which are for Windows environments and less relevant in a cloud-managed scenario across potentially different OSes. Option B doesn't address the shared device aspect effectively. Option C is not a managed approach.

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Setting the **Safe Browsing policy to Enhanced mode** provides the most direct and comprehensive protection against malicious websites by leveraging Google's real-time threat intelligence. Allowing users to bypass warnings (option A) defeats the purpose of Safe Browsing. While site isolation (options C and D) protects against cross-site data leakage, it doesn't directly prevent users from accessing malicious sites in the first place. Enhanced Safe Browsing actively warns and blocks access to dangerous websites.

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The Chrome Insights Report in the Google Admin console provides visibility into the managed Chrome browser environment. Key report types available here include "Browsers pending updates" to identify devices needing patching, "Browsers without activity in the past 28 days" to understand browser usage, and "Browsers that have been recently enrolled" for monitoring onboarding. The other options list reports that are either not specific to Chrome Insights or related to device hardware rather than browser status.

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To ensure cloud policies override local policies on Windows, the administrator needs to create a specific Registry value. The correct value is `"CloudPolicyOverridesPlatformPolicy"` of type `REG_DWORD` with data `1`. This setting explicitly tells the Chrome browser to prioritize cloud-managed policies over local policies.

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The extension ID `ufninibicajhgibfhjcgnimlmdhccodfl` is present in the `ExtensionInstallForceList`. Extensions in this list are automatically installed and cannot be removed by the user. Therefore, when the user visits the Chrome Web Store page for "Grammar Friend," they will see a blue banner indicating that the extension is required by their organization, and the "Remove from Chrome" button will be disabled. The "Add to Chrome" button will not be clickable in the standard way because it's already being force-installed.

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Clearing the browser's cache and cookies is a common first-line troubleshooting step for issues related to website access and login problems. Outdated or corrupted cached data and cookies can often interfere with website functionality and authentication processes. The Google Admin console provides remote actions to "Clear Cache," "Clear Cookies," or both. Options B, C, and D include actions that are either more disruptive (restart browser, logout user, restart user session) or not standard remote actions available for managed Chrome browsers through the Admin console (delete temporary files, delete swap file).

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The "Managed browsers detail" page in the Google Admin console provides specific information about individual managed Chrome browser instances. This includes details about the profiles associated with that browser, such as the signed-in users and their management status. Chrome log events might contain some profile-related information but are more focused on actions. The"Managed devices" section primarily focuses on ChromeOS devices. The "Chrome Insights report" provides a high-level overview rather than detailed profile information for a specific browser instance.

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To allow users to install extensions while blocking those with specific risky permissions, the administrator should "Allow all apps" from the Chrome Web Store and then use the "Block extensions by permission" policy to block extensions that request the "File System" permission. This prevents extensions from accessing local files. Option A is too restrictive by blocking all apps by default. Options B and D use "Runtime Blocked Hosts," which is for controlling access to specific websites, not for blocking extension permissions.

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Given that the MV2 extensions are not critical, and the requirement is to either block or upgrade, the most direct and efficient approach is to configure the "Manifest V2 availability" policy. This policy allows administrators to control the usage of Manifest V2 extensions, including blocking them entirely or allowing them until a specified date. Option A involves manually collecting and blocking each extension, which is less efficient. Option C ("removed") is not a standard installation mode policy. Option D is not a policy that an administrator can directly configure; the upgrade to MV3 is a developer-driven process.

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