Google Chrome-Enterprise-Administrator Dumps Questions Answers

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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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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When a managed browser is deleted from the Google Admin console, it needs to be re-enrolled to receive policies again. The process for re-enrollment typically involves deleting the **device management token** from the local machine. Upon relaunching Chrome, the browser will detect the absence of the token and attempt to re-enroll with the cloud management service, at which point it will receive a new token and the latest policies. Deleting the enrollment token (option B) might disrupt the initial enrollment if it still existed. Deleting Chrome policies (option C) might not trigger re-enrollment. Clearing the cache and signing back in (option D) addresses user profile data, not device enrollment.

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