Google Professional-Cloud-Security-Engineer Online Access

Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation From Exact Extract:

An unmanaged Google account is a personal account created by an individual using a corporate email address (e.g., john@company.com), which the organization cannot control. The root cause is that the organization has not claimed the identity for that email address.

Extracts:

"To prevent unmanaged Google account creation, you have two options: Create a user for every person who has an email address in your domain... If there are unmanaged accounts already created, you can use the Transfer Tool for unmanaged users to invite them to become managed users." (Source 5.1)

"If an admin creates a managed Google Account using the same account name as an existing unmanaged user account, this results in a conflicting account." (Source 5.3)

By provisioning an account for every employee (via Google Workspace or Cloud Identity), you effectively claim that domain identity, making it a managed account under IT control and preventing the creation of a new, unmanaged consumer account with the same email address.

Option B describes the foundational, preventative step in identity management: provisioning managed identities for all users in the domain.

An API bundle:

All APIs (all-apis): most Google APIs

(same as private.googleapis.com).

VPC-SC (vpc-sc): APIs that VPC Service Controls supports

(same as restricted.googleapis.com).

VMs in the same VPC network as the endpoint (all regions)

On-premises systems that are connected to the VPC network that contains the endpoint

With Google Cloud Directory Sync (GCDS), you can synchronize the data in your Google Account with your Microsoft Active Directory or LDAP server. GCDS doesn't migrate any content (such as email messages, calendar events, or files) to your Google Account. You use GCDS to synchronize your Google users, groups, and shared contacts to match the information in your LDAP server.

This PD and bucket data is encrypted using a Google-generated data encryption key (DEK) and key encryption key (KEK). The CMEK feature allows you to create, use, and revoke the key encryption key (KEK). Google still controls the data encryption key (DEK). For more information on Google data encryption keys, see Encryption at Rest.