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Free ChromeOS-Administrator Exam Braindumps (page: 7)

Page 6 of 16
PDF with 60 Questions

As a ChromeOS Administrator, you have been asked to enroll all of your devices into a specific device OU using Zero-Touch Enrollment (ZTE).
What are the next steps?

  1. Generate a ZTE pre-provision enrollment token for your specified device OU
  2. Give the company domain name to your Chrome Partner to enable ZTF
  3. Generate a ZTE pre-provision enrollment token directly for your domain root OU
  4. Generate a ZTE pre-provision enrollment token for your specified user OU
  5. Use a dedicated ZTE Admin account for device enrollment

Answer(s): A,B

Explanation:

Generate a ZTE pre-provision enrollment token for your specified device OU: This token associates devices with the specific organizational unit (OU) during enrollment, allowing for easier management and policy application.
Give the company domain name to your Chrome Partner to enable ZTF: This enables the Zero-Touch

Framework, allowing devices to be automatically enrolled as soon as they connect to the internet.
Why other options are incorrect:
C (Generate token for root OU): While possible, it's not ideal as it doesn't allow for granular control over different device groups.
D (Generate token for user OU): Zero-Touch Enrollment is specifically for devices, not users. E (Use dedicated admin account): While recommended for security, it's not a mandatory step for ZTE.



Your organization has automatic ChromeOS updates implemented. Your CTO would like to review the documentation on what changes each new version has. How would you assist your CTO in accomplishing this goal?

  1. Have your CTO start a Google Chrome Support ticket
  2. Search YouTube for Chrome Update stories
  3. Open Chrome and enter chrome //updates in the address bar
  4. Direct your CTO to the "Chrome Release Notes Support' page

Answer(s): D

Explanation:

The "Chrome Release Notes Support" page is the official resource for detailed information about new features, security updates, and bug fixes in each ChromeOS version. It's specifically designed to keep administrators and users informed about changes.
Why other options are incorrect:
A (Support ticket): While Google support can help, it's not the most efficient way to access release notes.
B (YouTube): Unofficial sources may not be accurate or complete. C (chrome://updates): This only shows the update status of the browser, not detailed release notes.

To assist your CTO in reviewing the documentation on changes each new version of ChromeOS has, you should direct them to the official Chrome Release Notes page. Here's how you can guide them:
Open a web browser and navigate to the official Chrome Releases blog. On this page, you can find detailed release notes for each new version of ChromeOS. These notes include information on new features, security updates, bug fixes, and more.

The release notes are categorized by channel (Stable, Beta, Dev) and provide a comprehensive overview of what has changed in each update.
For example, the Stable Channel Update for ChromeOS / ChromeOS Flex provides details on the latest stable version updates1.


Reference:

The Chrome Releases blog is the official source for release notes and update information for ChromeOS1. It is regularly updated by Google and is the best place to find detailed documentation on the changes included in each new version of ChromeOS.



Your network administrator wants to block Google services traffic.
What is the result?

  1. Google Search will not work
  2. Chrome devices will crash
  3. Chrome devices will not be able to reach Google
  4. Nothing This isn't an issue

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

Blocking Google services traffic will prevent Chrome devices from accessing any Google-owned domains, including google.com. This will directly impact Google Search, as it relies on communication with Google servers to provide results. Other Google services like Gmail, YouTube, Google Drive, etc., will also be inaccessible. However, the Chrome device itself will not crash, as it can still function with other websites and applications.



In line with Google's best practice recommendations, you need to configure an OU of devices to run on an early release of ChromeOS so that users can test new features and verify functionality.
Which policy option should you choose?

  1. LTS
  2. Canary
  3. Beta
  4. Stable

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

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.






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