Chrome-Enterprise-Administrator Professional Chrome Enterprise Administrator Certification Exam Questions and Answers

For macOS devices without MDM, the enrollment token can be embedded in the base image. The correct path for placing the cloud management enrollment token on macOS is `/Library/Google/Chrome/CloudManagementEnrollmentToken`. The other paths listed are for Windows Registry (A), a non-standard Linux path (C), and a potentially incorrect macOS path (D).

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The key advantage of using the Google Admin console for managing Chrome updates in a multi-platform environment is its ability to apply policies consistently across Windows, macOS, and Linux devices. Group Policy (GPMC) is a Windows-specific tool and cannot natively manage Chrome updates on other operating systems. The Google Admin console provides a centralized and platform-agnostic approach to Chrome management.

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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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Policy conflicts can arise if the same policy is configured at multiple levels with different values. User group policies have a higher precedence than OU policies. Therefore, if a user within the Finance OU is also a member of a group with a conflicting policy setting, the group policy will override the OU policy. Policies at the same hierarchical level do not typically conflict in this way.If the Finance OU has "Locally applied," it would mean it's not inheriting, but it wouldn't explain a *discrepancy* within the OU itself unless multiple local settings were applied. A sub-OU inheriting from Finance wouldn't cause a discrepancy at the Finance OU level.

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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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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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To target all updates within the 129 major version, the administrator should use the target version prefix `129.`. This tells Chrome to stay within the 129 branch and accept minor updates (like 129.0.x.y to 129.1.x.y) but not to upgrade to the next major version (130). The other options are not the correct syntax for specifying a major version prefix for target updates.

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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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The most likely reason for this discrepancy is that the version reported in the Chrome Enterprise Core compliance report might not be updated in real-time until Chrome is actively running and checks in. When an engineer logs in and launches Chrome, it likely completes the update process and reports the correct version. The auto-update feature generally works in the background, and a completely different unmanaged version (option C) or a persistent network block (option D) would likely prevent updates even when Chrome is launched. A malfunctioning auto-update (option A) is less likely to resolve itself upon manual launch.

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By default, when a Chrome browser on a Windows device is enrolled in Chrome Enterprise Core, cloud-based machine policies will take precedence over locally configured machine policies (Group Policy). This ensures that the centrally managed cloud policies are enforced.

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To override a ChromeOS user policy, the administrator should deploy a policy at the **Machine Cloud level**. Machine-level policies have a higher precedence than user-level policies on ChromeOS devices. "Enterprise Default" is a general policy level and might not override user settings. Chrome Flags are experimental features and not intended for policy management. Chrome component updates manage specific browser components, not policy settings.

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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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