Showing posts with label chrome for work. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chrome for work. Show all posts

Oct 5, 2017

Advanced Chrome (Chromebook) Device Management & 2017 Essential Guide for Chromebook Users [New Kindle Book]

This is a new book published in 2017.  The title is 'Advanced Chrome Device Management & 2017 Essential Guide for Chromebook Users'

It is essential guides for Chromebook beginners and advanced users. In this book, the author explains the new and updated functions and information recently. 

To efficiently manage the many Chromebooks distributed to your employees or students in your company or school, Chrome Device Management console is necessary. The Chrome device management console allows you to define and set up more than 150 policies. It's more complicated than it sounds, and it takes a lot of time and effort to figure it out and use it efficiently. In this book, you can easily learn important things from the functions of Chrome device management through various workshops.

Workshop#1-How to enable Chromebook only on your corporate or school network
Workshop#2-How to set up your Chromebook as a public computer
Workshop#3-How to use Chromebook for student assessments using a single Koisk app
Workshop#4-How to create Digital Signage System for In-house Promotion

What is Chrome (Chromebook) Device Management? (Chrome Enterprise and Education)?








 




Jan 19, 2017

[Differences between User and Device settings for Chromebook Management]

Key policy settings for Chrome Device Management
If you're using a Chromebook in a company or school that uses G Suite / G Suite for Education, you may be confused by the difference between user settings and Chromebook device settings.

User settings can be set through admin console of G Suite / G Suite for Education. However, Chrome Device Management console is required for Chromebook device-specific settings. I will explain the differences in detail.

There are more than 150 policies that can be set through Chrome Device Management. The settings can be broadly categorized into five categories - User Settings, Network Settings, Device Settings, Public Session Settings, and Kiosk Settings.

One important aspect of setting up Chrome devices is setting Chrome devices to Public Session, Kiosk Settings, and Single App Kiosk Mode.
For example, if you are using a Chrome device for multiple users, a business center PC, a PC for book searching in a bookstore or library, or a public PC used by several production workers in a production plant for business purposes, Device management is setting this as a public session. You can use your PC without a login in a public session.
A single app kiosk setting lets you run only a single specified app, which only works in full-screen mode. Other apps, including things like regular Internet search, will not be available.
Typically, the most important of the administrative settings in a business or school will be user settings and device settings. Public session and kiosk mode settings are optional depending on your Chromebook usage.

Differences between user and device settings

  • User policies apply regardless of which devices are logged in
    • Targeted users in the domain through the Admin Console.
    • Control your Chrome browser environment
      • Allowed apps and extension controls
      • Force apps and extensions to install
      • Chrome Web Store Permission Limitations
      • Browser environment control - Incognito mode, history, ad hoc mode, safe browsing, malicious sites, remote access client allowed
      • Proxy settings
      • Control the use of screenshots, block and allow access URLs
      • Print control etc.

                              Organizations that use G Suite or G Suite for Education users can manage policies in the G Suite Admin console.
                               Companies and schools that do not use Google Apps must acquire and manage Chrome Device Management Console licenses..
  • Device policies are to control and manage devices regardless of who logs in.
    • Control who can log in, how to update, etc.
    • Control how users operate the device rather than what they use on the device

● Device registration and access
● Allow Guest Mode, Login Restrictions (Use only specified users), SSO,
● Chrome OS auto-update control, distribution channel control
● Manage kiosk settings
● Device status reporting
● Scheduled reboot
● Cloud Print Management
● Bluetooth control
● Stop using your device remotely

                            Device policies can only be controlled through the Chrome Device Management console through Chrome device management licensing.
        Each policy is mutually exclusive. - There is no policy that conflicts with each other.
If you're using a Chromebook in a company or school that uses G Suite or G Suite for Educations, you can manage your Chromebook users or set up your network without having to register your device. However, device management or opt-in settings, kiosk settings, device provisioning /deprovisioning, etc. are only available if you have a Chrome Device Management license.
Companies that use Chromebooks without G Suite will need a Chrome device management license to manage their Chromebooks and manage their users.


Management topics
G Suit /GSuite for Education Admin Console
Chrome device management console
User Settings
O
O
Network Settings
O
O
Device Settings
X
O
Public Settings
X
O
Kiosk Settings
X
O
Device Provision/Deprovision
X
O
For more information- https://goo.gl/IMl8Bu  - Paperback/Kindle Edition)