Free Google-Workspace-Administrator Actual Exam Questions - Question 10 Discussion

Question No. 10
Your company is deploying Chrome devices. You want to make sure the machine assigned to the
employee can only be signed in to by that employee and no one else.
What two things should you do? (Choose two.)
Select all that apply, then reveal solution.
US
JA
Jason A.
2026-02-17

A/E? Disabling guest and public sessions cuts off quick access, and restricting sign-in to the employee’s email makes sure no one else can log on. Seems like the cleanest combo to lock down the device.

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OJ
Omar J.
2026-02-15

A and E, Guest Mode off plus restricting sign-in to just that user.

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OJ
Omar J.
2026-02-14

Maybe D and E. Disabling Multiple Sign In Access (D) to just that employee's email stops others from signing in alongside or instead of them, which seems key here. Then E makes sure the device itself restricts sign-ins to only that email. A is good but I think D adds a tighter control at the user policy level, preventing multiple users signing in on the same device altogether. Not sure if C really helps since 2FA is about verifying identity, not restricting who can sign in on that device specifically.

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SR
Sohail R.
2026-02-13

It’s definitely A and E for me. Disabling Guest Mode and Public Sessions blocks any easy way for someone else to jump on the device. Then restricting sign-in to just that employee’s email ensures no other accounts can get in. The other options seem more about additional security layers or multi-sign-ins rather than locking down the device to one user only. So, focusing on those two device policies makes the most sense here.

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SR
Sohail R.
2026-02-10

That makes sense, I agree with A and E for locking the device to one user.

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OP
Osama P.
2026-01-15

A/E looks right, guest mode must be off and restrict sign-ins to one user.

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