Free GOOGLE-WORKSPACE-ADMINISTRATOR Exam Braindumps
Professional Google Workspace Administrator Questions 91–95 (page: 20)

Updated On: 10-Feb-2026

Your Finance team has to share quarterly financial reports in Sheets with an external auditor. The external company is not a Workspace customer and allows employees to access public sites such as Gmail and Facebook. How can you provide the ability to securely share content to collaborators that do not have a Google Workspace or consumer (Gmail) account?

  1. Allow external sharing with the auditor using the `Trusted Domains' feature.
  2. Enable the `Visitor Sharing' feature, and demonstrate it to the Finance team.
  3. Use the `Publish' feature in the Sheets editor to share the contents externally.
  4. Attach the Sheet file to an email message, and send to the external auditor.

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Enable Visitor Sharing: In the Google Admin console, go to Apps > Google Workspace > Drive and Docs > Sharing settings. Enable the 'Visitor Sharing' feature. Configure Visitor Sharing: Ensure that the sharing settings allow sharing with external users who do not have a Google account.
Demonstrate to Finance Team: Conduct a training session with the Finance team to demonstrate how to use the Visitor Sharing feature securely.
Share Reports: When sharing the quarterly financial reports, use the Visitor Sharing option to generate a secure sharing link that can be accessed by the external auditor without requiring a Google account.
Monitor and Review: Regularly review shared documents to ensure that access is being appropriately managed and that the security of shared data is maintained.


Reference:

Google Workspace Admin Help - Visitor Sharing
Google Workspace Admin Help - Sharing Settings



The credentials of several individuals within your organization have recently been stolen. Using the Google Workspace login logs, you have determined that in several cases, the stolen credentials have been used in countries other than the ones your organization works in.
What else can you do to increase your organization's defense-in-depth strategy?

  1. Implement an IP block on the malicious user's IPs under Security Settings in the Admin Console.
  2. Use Context-Aware Access to deny access to Google services from geo locations other than the ones your organization operates in.
  3. Enforce higher complexity passwords by rolling it out to the affected users.
  4. Use Mobile device management geo-fencing to prevent malicious actors from using these stolen credentials.

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Access Context-Aware Access Settings: In the Google Admin console, navigate to Security > Context-

Aware Access.
Define Access Levels: Create access levels that specify the allowed geographical locations where your organization operates.
Apply Access Levels to Apps: Apply these access levels to Google Workspace applications to ensure that access is restricted based on the defined geographical locations. Configure Policies: Set policies that deny access to Google services from locations outside the defined areas.
Test Configuration: Test the context-aware access settings to ensure they are working correctly and that unauthorized access attempts from other locations are blocked. Monitor and Adjust: Continuously monitor the login activity and adjust the access levels as necessary to maintain security.


Reference:

Google Workspace Admin Help - Context-Aware Access
Google Workspace Admin Help - Setting up Context-Aware Access



Your organization has noticed several incidents of accidental oversharing inside the organization. Specifically, several users have shared sensitive Google Drive items with the entire organization by clicking `anyone in this group with this link can view'. You have been asked by senior management to help users share more appropriately and also to prevent accidental oversharing to the entire organization. How would you best accomplish this?

  1. Create groups, add users accordingly, and educate users on how to share to specific groups of people.
  2. Disable sharing to the entire organization so that users must consciously add every person who needs access.
  3. Determine sharing boundaries for users that work with sensitive information, and then implement target audiences.
  4. Temporarily disable the Google Drive service for individuals who continually overshare.

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

Identify Sensitive Information: Determine which users handle sensitive information and assess the current sharing practices.
Define Sharing Boundaries: Establish clear boundaries and guidelines for sharing sensitive information within the organization.
Implement Target Audiences: In the Google Admin console, go to Apps > Google Workspace > Drive and Docs > Sharing settings. Set up target audiences for different groups of users based on their roles and the sensitivity of the information they handle.
Educate Users: Conduct training sessions to educate users on how to share information securely and the importance of adhering to the defined sharing boundaries. Monitor Sharing Activity: Regularly monitor sharing activity to ensure compliance with the new policies and to identify any instances of oversharing. Adjust Policies as Needed: Based on the monitoring results, make any necessary adjustments to the sharing policies and target audiences to enhance security and prevent accidental oversharing.


Reference:

Google Workspace Admin Help - Target Audiences
Google Workspace Admin Help - Sharing Settings



You are a Workspace Administrator with a mix of Business Starter and Standard Licenses for your users. A Business Starter User in your domain mentions that they are running out of Drive Storage Quot

  1. Without deleting data from Drive, what two actions can you take to alleviate the quota concerns for this user? (Choose two.)
  2. Add other users as "Editors" on the Drive object, thus spreading the storage quota debt between all of them.
  3. Manually export and back up the data locally, and delete the affected files from Drive to alleviate the debt.
  4. Make another user the "Owner" of the Drive objects, thus transferring the storage quota debt to them.
  5. Perform an API query for large storage drive objects, and delete them, thus alleviating the quota debt.
  6. Move the affected items to a Shared Drive. Shared Drives transfer ownership of the drive item to the domain itself, which alleviates the quota debt from that user.

Answer(s): C,E

Explanation:

Move to Shared Drive:
Shared Drives in Google Workspace are designed to store files owned by the team or the organization rather than an individual user.
When files are moved to a Shared Drive, the ownership of those files is transferred to the domain, which means the storage quota for individual users is not affected.
To move files to a Shared Drive:
Navigate to Google Drive.
Select the files or folders to move.
Right-click and choose "Move to" and select the appropriate Shared Drive.
Transfer Ownership:
You can transfer ownership of files from one user to another within the same domain. This is helpful if a user is running out of storage quota, as the storage used by the file will count against the new owner's quota.
To transfer ownership:
Open the file in Google Drive.
Click on the Share button.
Add the new owner and change their role to 'Owner'.
The new owner must accept the ownership transfer.
Reference

Google Workspace Admin Help: Shared Drives
Google Drive Help: Transfer File Ownership



Your organization is preparing to deploy Workspace and will continue using your company's existing identity provider for authentication and single sign-on (SSO). In order to migrate data from an external system, you were required to provision each user's account in advance. Your IT team and select users (~5% of the organization) have been using Workspace for configuration and testing purposes. The remainder of the organization can technically access their accounts now, but the IT team wants to block their access until the migrations are complete.
What should your organization do?

  1. Remove Google Workspace license to prevent users from accessing their accounts now.
  2. Suspend users that the organization does not wish to have access.
  3. Add the users to the OU with all services disabled.
  4. Use Context-Aware Access to simultaneously block access to all services for all users and allow access to all services for the allowed users.

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

Organizational Units (OUs):
Google Workspace allows the creation of Organizational Units (OUs) to manage and apply settings to specific groups of users.
By placing users in an OU where services are disabled, you can prevent access to Google Workspace services until you are ready to enable them.
Setting Up OUs:
Navigate to the Google Admin console.
Create a new OU for the users whose access needs to be restricted.
Move the users into this OU.
Disable services for this OU:
Go to Apps in the Admin console.
Click on Google Workspace core services.
Select the OU and turn off the services you wish to disable.
Reference
Google Workspace Admin Help: Set Up an Organizational Unit Google Workspace Admin Help: Control Who Uses Google Workspace Services



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