Google Chrome-Enterprise-Administrator Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

When both Group Policy (local machine policy) and Chrome Enterprise Core (cloud policy) are configured on a Windows device, the effective policy is determined by a defined order of precedence. Generally, cloud policies for managed browsers will override conflicting local policies. The specific precedence order is configurable, but it follows a hierarchical structure where certain policy sources take priority over others. Options C and D present a simplified view that might not always be the case depending on the configuration. Option B is a general principle of conflict resolution but doesn't describe the specific order in Chrome policy application.

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The most granular and appropriate approach to apply work-related policies without affecting personal browsing is to use **managed profiles**. By requiring users to use a specific managed profile for work purposes, administrators can enforce policies only within that profile. Personal browsing in a separate, unmanaged profile will remain unaffected. Option A would apply policies to all browsing, which is not the requirement. Option C relies on bookmarks, which is not a security enforcement mechanism. Option D is generally not feasible as enterprise policies are designed to be enforced, and setting reliable exceptions for personal use within a managed browser is complex and less secure than using separate profiles.

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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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