Google Professional Chrome Enterprise Administrator Exam - Topic 4 Question 15 Discussion

Actual exam question for Google's Professional Chrome Enterprise Administrator exam

Question #: 15
Topic #: 4

[All Professional Chrome Enterprise Administrator Questions]

[Manage Chrome Enterprise in the Cloud]

A systems engineer recently cloud enrolled Chrome browsers, which were previously managed via group policy, and deployed a policy through Chrome Enterprise Core. However, the policy is not applying. After validating the policy via chrome://policy, the status shows a warning conflict

What is the best way to resolve this issue?

ARestart the computer to apply the policy changes

BAdjust the policy merge list setting

CCheck and configure the precedence order

DRe-enroll the Chrome browser to reset the policy

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

by Delisa at Jan 05, 2026, 05:16 AM

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Cherri

1 day ago

Wait, re-enrolling? That sounds drastic!

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Chauncey

7 days ago

Restarting usually doesn't fix policy conflicts.

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Tori

12 days ago

I agree, precedence can mess things up!

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Yoko

17 days ago

You might need to check the precedence order.

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Twana

22 days ago

Hmm, this policy conflict is a real head-scratcher. Time to break out the Chrome crystal ball!

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Chantell

27 days ago

Restart the computer? Really? A) Restart the computer to apply the policy changes, that's just too easy.

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Lenna

2 months ago

B) Adjust the policy merge list setting, that's the key to resolving this conflict.

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Tatum

2 months ago

D) Re-enroll the Chrome browser to reset the policy is the way to go. Gotta start fresh sometimes!

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Lucy

2 months ago

C) Check and configure the precedence order seems like the right approach here.

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France

2 months ago

Restarting the computer seems too basic for this issue, but I guess it could help in some cases. I'm leaning towards checking the precedence order.

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Thersa

2 months ago

I practiced a similar question, and I feel like re-enrolling the browser might be a bit drastic. Maybe there's a simpler fix?

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Janessa

2 months ago

I think checking the precedence order could be important since it might help identify which policy is taking priority.

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Gladys

3 months ago

I remember something about policy conflicts, but I'm not sure if adjusting the merge list is the right move here.

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Delbert

3 months ago

This seems like a pretty straightforward policy issue. I'd go with option C and check the precedence order to see if that's the root cause of the problem.

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Val

3 months ago

Re-enrolling the Chrome browser could be a good option, but I'd want to make sure that's really necessary before trying that. I'd probably start with option B and see if adjusting the policy merge list setting resolves the conflict.

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Truman

3 months ago

Restarting the computer is usually a good first step, but in this case, it sounds like there might be a deeper issue with the policy configuration. I'd go with option C and check the precedence order.

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Caren

3 months ago

Okay, I think the key here is to figure out what's causing the policy conflict. I'd start by checking the policy merge list setting and see if that needs to be adjusted.

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Elenore

4 months ago

Hmm, this one seems tricky. I'll need to carefully review the policy settings and check the precedence order to see what might be causing the conflict.

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