But as IT teams are supporting increasingly complex working conditions, it might be a good time to explore which of these policies make sense to implement for your user base. This list isn’t exhaustive, and every enterprise should weigh how much control to enforce over their users’ browsers. To help admins, I’d like to share a few examples of policies that can be used to limit access, restrict settings, or reduce auditing headaches. Particularly under current conditions, IT teams might need to support workers that require tighter controls while they are working remotely. As an IT admin, you can use the wide range of configuration options provided by Chrome to manage users’ browsing experience, no matter how lax or strict.
These tighter controls can be driven by security requirements or even compliance needs. Other situations might call for more restrictive measures, with limited access or heightened security measures. In some cases, users need more permissions and access based on their role. IT teams often require a range of controls to support different groups and users.
