Chrome OS Demo: Understanding modes of Chrome OS: managed guest sessions, kiosk, signed in user
Chrome OS Demo: Understanding modes of Chrome OS: managed guest sessions, kiosk, signed in user
In this video, we are going to discuss the three different deployment modes for managed Chrome OS devices; signed-in user modes, managed guest sessions mode, and kiosk mode.
To learn how to set up Managed guest sessions watch this video here: • Chrome OS Demo: How to set up managed…
Content
1.24 -> [Music]
6.16 -> in this video
7.2 -> we are going to discuss the three
8.72 -> different deployment modes for manage
10.4 -> chrome devices
11.519 -> signed in user modes managed guest
13.92 -> session mode
14.96 -> and single app kiosk mode let's take a
17.52 -> brief look at the differences between
19.199 -> these modes
20 -> and the circumstances that lend
21.6 -> themselves to their use
23.039 -> let's get started first signed in user
26.24 -> mode is a fairly straightforward and
27.92 -> familiar method
29.039 -> where a user is required to provide a
31.039 -> user id and password to sign in to the
33.36 -> device
34.8 -> many of the policies that govern the
36.559 -> behavior of chrome os devices
38.32 -> are user based so different users can
40.8 -> sign into the same device
42.16 -> and have entirely different experiences
44.96 -> in this mode
45.92 -> data is persistent across sessions yet
48.16 -> remains encrypted
49.2 -> and inaccessible from other users who
51.36 -> might sign into the same machine
54.16 -> here is the user experience for a
55.84 -> signed-in user mode
57.68 -> after powering up the device the user is
59.92 -> presented with a credential challenge
61.76 -> screen
62.559 -> entering a valid user id and password
64.799 -> permits them to proceed to the user
66.56 -> environment
67.28 -> and decrypts all files and data
68.88 -> associated with that account
72.24 -> when a device is placed into managed
74.159 -> guest session mode
75.36 -> user policies are still applied but are
77.52 -> enforced against a generic guest
79.36 -> user all interactions are ephemeral in
82.32 -> that no data persists on the device
84.32 -> after each session ends
86.159 -> administrators still maintain control
88.08 -> over how the device behaves
89.68 -> by pre-installing extensions setting
92.159 -> policies
93.2 -> or installing certificates but there is
95.92 -> no user account
97.04 -> or associated credentials necessary to
99.52 -> use the device
101.119 -> this mode is commonly used for shared
103.28 -> device models
104.32 -> like libraries and loaner devices but is
107.439 -> also becoming increasingly popular for
109.6 -> vdi based solutions
111.439 -> where a credential challenge is
112.88 -> presented when initiating the virtual
114.88 -> session
115.68 -> and isn't necessary to sign in to the
117.6 -> machine itself
119.439 -> here you can see what the user sign in
121.36 -> process flow is
122.56 -> for a device and managed guest session
125.52 -> instead of a credential login
127.28 -> the user simply clicks on the icon to
129.28 -> start the session
130.319 -> and is immediately presented with a
132 -> working environment
136.08 -> finally kiosk mode is a session that is
138.56 -> intended for a shared user environment
140.8 -> with no user account to sign in and
143.04 -> designed to run a single app
145.12 -> device administrators can designate
147.2 -> which app should automatically open upon
149.2 -> startup
150.48 -> this mode is most commonly used in kiosk
153.04 -> scenarios
154.4 -> wayfinding touch screens and digital
156.64 -> signage solutions
159.04 -> here we can see the user experience when
161.36 -> using a device in kiosk mode
163.76 -> upon device boot rather than the chrome
166.239 -> os desktop
167.519 -> the user sees a designated application
170.239 -> and
170.56 -> only that application in this example
173.599 -> the user is directly presented with the
175.92 -> citrix workspace app
178.239 -> upon successful sign-in to citrix the
180.56 -> user can begin
181.519 -> using their virtual environment
185.36 -> to learn more visit the google chrome
187.68 -> help center
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CM3zvTH4U-Q