Free GOOGLE-WORKSPACE-ADMINISTRATOR Exam Braindumps
Professional Google Workspace Administrator Questions 41–45 (page: 10)

Updated On: 10-Feb-2026

The executive team for your company has an extended retention policy of two years in place so that they have access to email for a longer period of time. Your COO has found this useful in the past but when they went to find an email from last year to prove details of a contract in dispute, they were unable to find it. itis no longer in the Trash. They have requested that you recover it.

What should you do?

  1. Using Vault, perform a search for the email and export the content to a standard format to provide for investigation.
  2. Using the Message ID, contact Google Google Workspace support to recover the email, then import with Google Workspace Migration for Microsoft Outlook.
  3. Using the Vault Audit log, perform a search for the email, export the results. then import with Google Workspace Migration for Microsoft Outlook.

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

Access Google Vault:
Go to Google Vault by navigating to vault.google.com.
Perform a Search:
In Vault, create a new search query specifying the criteria (e.g., date range, email address, keywords) to locate the missing email.
Use search operators to refine the search and ensure you find the correct email.
Export the Email:

Once the email is located, select it and choose the export option. Export the email data in a standard format, such as MBOX or PST, which can be used for investigation and recovery purposes.
Provide the Exported Data:
Provide the exported email data to the COO for their review and use in the contract dispute.
Reference
Google Vault Help: Search for and export data



Your organization has just appointed a new CISO. They have signed up to receive admin alerts and just received an alert for a suspicious login attempt. They are trying to determine how frequently suspicious login attempts occur within the organization. The CISO has asked you to provide details for each user account that has had a suspicious login attempt in the past year and the number of times it occurred for each account.

What action should you take to meet these requirements?

  1. Use the login audit report to export all suspicious login details for analysis.
  2. Create a custom dashboard with the security investigation tool showing suspicious logins.
  3. Use the account activity report to export all suspicious login details for analysis.
  4. Create a custom query in BigQuery showing all suspicious login details.

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

Access the Admin Console:
In the Google Workspace Admin console, navigate to "Reports" > "Audit" > "Login".
Generate a Login Audit Report:
Customize the report to include details about suspicious login attempts. Set the time frame to the past year and filter the results to show only suspicious logins.
Export the Report:
Export the login audit report in a suitable format (e.g., CSV) for further analysis.

Ensure the report includes user account details and the number of suspicious login attempts for each account.
Analyze the Data:
Review the exported data to identify patterns and determine how frequently suspicious login attempts occur within the organization.
Provide the analysis to the CISO with the required details for each user account.
Reference
Google Workspace Admin Help: View and analyze login audit logs



In the years prior to your organization moving to Google Workspace, it was relatively common practice for users to create consumer Google accounts with their corporate email address (for example, to monitor Analytics, manage AdSense, and collaborate in Docs with other partners who were on Google Workspace.) You were able to address active employees' use of consumer accounts during the rollout, and you are now concerned about blocking former employees who could potentially still have access to those services even though they don't have access to their corporate email account.

What should you do?

  1. Contact Google Enterprise Support to provide a list of all accounts on your domain(s) that access non-Google Workspace Google services and have them blocked.
  2. Use the Transfer Tool for Unmanaged Accounts to send requests to the former users to transfer their account to your domain as a managed account.
  3. Provide a list of all active employees to the managers of your company's Analytics, AdSense, etc.
    accounts, so they can clean up the respective access control lists.
  4. Provision former user accounts with Cloud Identity licenses, generate a new Google password, and place them in an OU with all Google Workspace and Other Google Services disabled.

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Access the Transfer Tool:
In the Google Workspace Admin console, go to "Users" > "Transfer tool for unmanaged users".
Identify Unmanaged Accounts:
Use the tool to search for unmanaged accounts (consumer Google accounts) that have corporate email addresses.
Send Transfer Requests:
Send transfer requests to the identified unmanaged accounts, asking the former users to transfer their accounts to your managed domain.
Monitor and Complete Transfers:
Monitor the transfer process and ensure that the accounts are successfully transferred. Verify that the transferred accounts are now managed under your Google Workspace domain, preventing unauthorized access to services.

Reference
Google Workspace Admin Help: Transfer tool for unmanaged users



Your organization has implemented Single Sign-On (SSO) for the multiple cloud-based services it utilizes. During authentication, one service indicates that access to the SSO provider cannot be accessed due to invalid information.

What should you do?

  1. Verify the NameID Element in the SAML Response matches the Assertion Consumer Service (ACS) URL.
  2. Verify the Audience Element in the SAML Response matches the Assertion Consumer Service (ACS) URL.
  3. Verify the Subject attribute in the SAML Response matches the Assertion Consumer Service (ACS) URL.
  4. Verify the Recipient attribute in the SAML Response matches the Assertion Consumer Service (ACS) URL.

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

https://support.google.com/a/answer/2463723?hl=en



The CEO of your company heard about new security and collaboration features and wants to know how to stay up to date. You are responsible for testing and staying up to date with new features, and have been asked to prepare a presentation for management.

What should you do?

  1. Download the Google Workspace roadmap, and work together with a deployment specialist for new features.
  2. Create a support ticket for the Google Workspace roadmap, and ask to enable the latest release of Google Workspace.
  3. Subscribe to the Google Workspace release calendar, and Join the Google Cloud Connect Community.
  4. Change Google Workspace release track to: Rapid Release for faster access to new features.

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

Subscribe to the Google Workspace Release Calendar:
Go to the Google Workspace Updates blog at https://workspaceupdates.googleblog.com/. Click on "Subscribe to updates" to get real-time notifications about new features, updates, and changes in Google Workspace.
This will ensure you and your team are informed about the latest security and collaboration features as they are announced.
Join the Google Cloud Connect Community:
Visit the Google Cloud Connect Community at https://cloudconnectcommunity.google/.

Join the community to engage with other Google Workspace administrators and users. Participate in discussions, ask questions, and stay informed about best practices, upcoming features, and insights directly from Google Workspace experts and peers.
Reference
Google Workspace Updates Blog
Google Cloud Connect Community



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