Chrome OS Demo: Configuring Google Safe Browsing, downloads and password settings
Chrome OS Demo: Configuring Google Safe Browsing, downloads and password settings
In this video, we’ll review some best practices to lock down your fleet. Learn how to manage your security settings with Google Safe Browsing, downloads, and password management.
Content
0 -> [MUSIC PLAYING]
2.988 ->
5.478 -> SPEAKER: In this video, we'll
review some best practices
8.61 -> to lock down your fleet.
10.26 -> Let's walk through managing
your security settings
12.54 -> with Safe Browsing, downloads,
and password management.
16.71 -> Safe Browsing is
a Google service
18.54 -> that shows warnings
to users when
20.1 -> they attempt to visit
dangerous websites
22.08 -> or download dangerous files.
23.91 -> The service helps deter
negligent behavior,
26.46 -> even when it's not deliberate.
27.99 -> As a Chrome administrator,
you can configure this setting
30.78 -> from the Google Admin
Console by clicking Devices.
34.11 -> On the left, click
on Chrome Management.
37.35 -> Then click the User and
Browser Settings tab.
40.8 -> In the search feature,
type Safe Browsing.
44.73 -> Like most Chrome
policies, these settings
47.01 -> can be made at an individual
or organizational unit level.
50.38 -> But in the interest of making
the entire organization as
52.86 -> secure as possible,
we're choosing
54.93 -> to set these policies
at the root level,
57 -> to be inherited by child OUs.
59.58 -> Instead of permitting users
to decide on the policy,
62.64 -> set the Safe Browsing
policy to Always Enable.
66.26 -> In addition, you'll
want to prevent users
68.27 -> from disregarding the warning
and proceeding to the website
71 -> by setting the Disable Bypass
policy to Do Not Allow.
75.41 -> Beneath these policies, you can
use the Google Admin Console
78.35 -> to configure these settings
for managed Chrome browser
80.9 -> installations beyond Chrome OS
to include Windows Mac, iOS,
85.91 -> and Android.
87.2 -> Click Save.
88.99 -> In the Safe Browsing
policy section,
91.05 -> you can also configure settings
that protect your environment
93.74 -> by preventing users from
downloading potentially
95.96 -> harmful files and sharing them
in your corporate network.
99.68 -> Select the Download
Restrictions setting
101.93 -> in the Safe Browsing section.
103.59 -> You can choose to block
dangerous downloads
106.19 -> or block potentially
dangerous downloads
108.77 -> for more robust security.
110.42 -> Or you can prevent users from
downloading files altogether,
114.26 -> but this would be a very
restrictive policy, making
116.87 -> it difficult to perform
actions like printing.
119.49 -> Let's choose Block
Dangerous Downloads.
122.69 -> Looking at the icons
associated with this policy,
125.61 -> we see that not only can we use
the Admin Console to enforce
128.509 -> this policy on Chrome
devices, but also
131.33 -> on managed Chrome browsers
on Windows and Mac devices.
134.66 -> Go ahead and click Save.
136.52 -> As a Chrome administrator,
you can dramatically
138.65 -> reduce your company's exposure
to phishing-related malware
141.62 -> and ransomware attacks
by discouraging users
144.29 -> from entering their
corporate credentials
146.12 -> on non-corporate or
known nefarious sites.
148.91 -> Set the password policy to
notify admins as well as users
152.283 -> if the corporate
credentials are entered
153.95 -> on a known or suspected
phishing site, or any site
157.19 -> outside the corporate domain.
159.36 -> In addition, you can
give users a link
161.33 -> for resetting their passwords
if they violate this policy.
164.61 -> You can also add a
whitelist of sites
166.25 -> that are exempt from
the password policy,
168.59 -> so that users can enter
credentials on approved IDPs
171.71 -> or SaaS applications.
174.89 -> To learn more, visit the
Google Chrome Help Center.
177.76 -> [MUSIC PLAYING]
180.5 ->
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQZdZJu2x7w