1. Home
  2. Google
  3. Associate-Google-Workspace-Administrator Exam Syllabus

Google Associate Google Workspace Administrator Exam Topics

Google Associate Google Workspace Administrator Exam Overview :

Exam Name: Associate Google Workspace Administrator
Exam Code: Associate Google Workspace Administrator
Certifications: Google Cloud Certified Certification
Actual Exam Duration: 120 minutes
Expected no. of Questions in Actual Exam: 60
Exam Registration Price: $125
See Expected Questions: Google Associate Google Workspace Administrator Expected Questions in Actual Exam

Google Associate Google Workspace Administrator Exam Objectives :

Section Weight Objectives
Section 1: Managing user accounts, domains, and Directory 22% 1.1 Managing the user life cycle. Considerations include:
  Manually creating user accounts.
  Automating the provisioning and de-provisioning of users.
 Using a third-party identity provider (IdP) to provision and authorize users.
 Configuring basic SAML SSO.
 Configuring GCDS.
 Modifying user attributes (e.g., names, email addresses, passwords, aliases).
 Deleting, suspending, restoring, and archiving accounts.
 Transferring ownership of data to another account.
 Assigning licenses.
 Administering passwords (e.g., password resets, forcing password changes, monitoring
password strength).
1.2 Designing and creating organizational units (OUs). Considerations include:
 Designing the OU hierarchy in alignment with an organizational structure while
following Google-recommended practices.
 Creating and managing OUs for hierarchical user management.
1.3 Managing groups. Considerations include:
 Designing a groups hierarchy.
 Creating and managing distribution lists.
 Creating and managing shared mailboxes (Collaborative Inbox).
 Creating and managing dynamic groups.
 Creating and managing security groups.
1.4 Managing domains. Considerations include:
 Adding and verifying primary and secondary domains.
 Managing domain aliases.
 Configuring MX records for email routing.
1.5 Managing buildings and resources. Considerations include:
 Creating buildings and rooms in bulk.
 Creating and managing new resources for booking and scheduling.
 Establishing resource booking permissions.
Creating features to add specific details to resources (e.g., capacity, whiteboard,
wheelchair accessible).
Section 2: Managing core Workspace services 20% 2.1 Configuring Gmail. Considerations include:
  Configuring MX records for email routing.   Configuring basic mail routing scenarios for split and dual delivery.
  Using content compliance rules to filter and route emails based on their content.
  Configuring spam, phishing, and malware settings (e.g., allowlist, denylist, inbound
gateway, IP allowlist).
  Managing email attachment size limits and blocked file types.   
  Configuring Gmail forwarding and POP/IMAP access.
  Implementing Google-recommended email security practices (e.g., SPF, phishing
prevention, DKIM, DMARC).
  Migrating email data to and from Gmail (e.g., when migrating from other email
providers).
 Delegating Gmail access to other users.
 Managing compliance footers and email quarantines.
2.2 Configuring Google Drive and Docs. Considerations include:
 Configuring default sharing options for new files, folders, and Docs (e.g., internal versus
external sharing, Drive trust rules).
 Configuring Drive settings to limit external sharing based on organizational policies.
 Managing target audiences.
 Creating, managing, and sharing custom Docs templates.
 Enabling Docs add-ons.
 Creating and managing Shared Drives.
 Setting and adjusting storage quotas for individual users or OUs.
 Installing and configuring Google Drive for desktop.
 Transferring ownership of files and folders to other users.
 Managing Drive Labels.
 Enabling and disabling offline access.
2.3 Configuring Google Calendar. Considerations include:
 Creating and managing resource calendars (e.g., meeting rooms, equipment).
 Configuring booking policies for resources.
 Delegating calendar and resource access to another user.
 Configuring shared calendars for teams or groups.
 Managing external sharing options for calendars.
 Configuring Calendar to support third-party web conferencing tools.
 Canceling and transferring events to another user.
 Preventing invitations from unknown senders
2.4 Configuring Google Meet. Considerations include:
 Enabling or disabling Meet for an organization or specific OUs.
Configuring Meet safety settings.
Configuring Meet video settings (e.g., quality, recordings, transcripts).
Enabling and managing Stream settings.
2.5 Configuring Google Chat. Considerations include:
 Enabling or disabling Chat for an organization or specific OUs.
Configuring Chat settings in the Admin console (e.g., chat history, space settings,
allowing outside domains to join Chat spaces, moderation).
 Managing Chat invite settings.
  Adding Chat apps
2.6 Configuring Gemini for Google Workspace. Considerations include:
  Enabling or disabling Gemini for an organization or specific OUs.
 Assigning Gemini licenses to specific users or groups.
 Enabling Alpha features.
 Monitoring Gemini adoption.
2.7 Supporting Workspace development. Considerations include:
 I dentifying use cases for AppSheet and Apps Script (e.g., task automation).
  Enabling AppSheet for an organization or specific OUs.
Section 4: Managing security policies and access controls 20% 4.1 Securing user access. Considerations include:
  Enforcing strong password policies and two-step verification (2SV) rules.
  Configuring password policies and recovery options (e.g., security questions,
verification codes).
  Configuring 2SV methods (e.g., Google Authenticator app, text message, passkeys).
  Managing context-aware access policies.
  Applying security policies and access controls to specific OUs.
  Creating and managing security groups that control access to resources (e.g., files,
calendars).
  Assigning prebuilt and custom administrative roles to users (e.g., super admin, groups
admin, user management admin) and delegating specific administrative tasks.
4.2 Reporting, auditing, and investigating security risks and events. Considerations include:
 Investigating and analyzing logs and security events by using the Security Investigation
Tool.
  Identifying security risks and threats by using the security center.
  Identifying gaps in security-related configurations by using the security health page in
the security center.
  Creating activity rules and alerts.
4.3 Enabling additional Google and third-party applications. Considerations include:
  Managing the Marketplace allowlist.
  Deploying and restricting Google Workspace Marketplace and Google Play Store
applications.
  Configuring SAML in third-party applications.
  Managing access to additional Google services (e.g., AdSense and YouTube) for a
specific set of users.
 Removing connected applications and sites.
  Implementing automatic releases of browser extensions to OUs within a domain
Section 5: Managing endpoints 10% 5.1 Managing mobile devices. Considerations include:
  Determining when to use a basic, advanced, or third-party mobile management
solution.
  Applying security policies to mobile devices by using Google Basic mobile
management.
  Maintaining visibility and control over registered devices, including both
company-owned and bring your own device (BYOD).
  Offboarding mobile devices from former employees.
5.2 Managing Chrome Browsers. Considerations include:
  Applying Chrome browser policies (e.g., offline access, update policies).
  Enrolling browsers and applying policies.
  Managing extensions and apps (e.g., allowing, blocking, force-installing).
Section 6: Troubleshooting common issues 14% 6.1 Identifying and diagnosing Workspace issues. Considerations include:
  Navigating the Admin console to access audit logs.
  Interpreting log entries to identify error messages, unusual activity, or patterns related
to an issue.
  Checking the Google Workspace Status Dashboard for service disruptions or outages.
  Recommending a solution related to mail delivery issues (e.g., implementing mail policy
changes).
6.2 Troubleshooting and resolving common issues. Considerations include:
  Troubleshooting problems with user accounts, passwords, or access to services.
  Troubleshooting email delivery problems (e.g., undelivered messages, spam filtering
issues).
  Troubleshooting issues with email forwarding, filters, or labels.
  Analyzing message headers or email audit logs by using Workspace tools, security
investigation tools, or the Google Admin Toolbox (e.g., SPF, DMARC, DKIM).
 Troubleshooting Calendar events that are not syncing or displaying correctly (e.g.,
Apple Calendar, Outlook). 
 Troubleshooting issues with calendar sharing or managing permissions.
 Troubleshooting Calendar issues with sharing free/busy information.
 Troubleshooting Drive issues with sharing and managing permissions.
 Resolving problems with Drive for Desktop.
 Recovering accidentally deleted files in Drive.
 Troubleshooting Drive offline access issues.
 Diagnosing network performance issues (e.g., video and sound quality) by using the
Meet quality tool.
 Troubleshooting Meet issues (e.g., users unable to access Meet events).
6.3 Using support resources. Considerations include:
 Documenting steps taken by the end user to reproduce an issue.
 Collecting appropriate log file types.
 Searching for an application’s status and known issues.
 Generating HAR files.



 
Section 3: Managing data governance and compliance 14% 3.1 Using Google Vault for eDiscovery and data retention. Considerations include:
  Identifying the differences between Gmail content compliance and DLP rules.
  Configuring DLP rules to prevent unauthorized sharing or loss of sensitive data.
  Creating and configuring automatic DLP rules and actions based on content detectors
(e.g., credit card numbers, personally identifiable information) or regular expressions.
  Applying DLP rules to specific Workspace services (e.g., Gmail, Drive, Chat).
 Customizing DLP notification messages.
3.2 Creating and managing data loss prevention (DLP) rules. Considerations include:
  Installing and configuring the command line interface (CLI) for Kubernetes (kubectl)
 Deploying a Google Kubernetes Engine cluster with different configurations (e.g.,
Autopilot, regional clusters, private clusters, GKE Enterprise)
 Deploying a containerized application to Google Kubernetes Engine
3.3 Creating and managing Drive trust rules. Considerations include:
 Limiting sharing to specific OU groups, domains, or users.
 Blocking sharing of certain OU groups, domains, or users.
 Allowing or restricting sharing outside an organization (e.g., visitors, external users).
3.4 Determining how to store and export your environment’s data. Considerations include:
 Managing Google Takeout settings (e.g., allowing or restricting certain data types).  Using the Data Export tool. Choosing a geographic location for your data.
Configuring legal and compliance settings based on industry regulations.
3.5 Classifying data. Considerations include:
 Identifying use cases for applying labels to data (e.g., user classification, DLP, default
classification, AI classification).
Applying Drive Labels.
Applying Gmail Labels.
Official Information https://cloud.google.com/certification/associate-google-workspace-administrator

Updates in the Google Associate Google Workspace Administrator Exam Topics:

Google Associate Google Workspace Administrator exam questions and practice test are the best ways to get fully prepared. Study4exam's trusted preparation material consists of both practice questions and practice test. To pass the actual  Google Cloud Certified Associate Google Workspace Administrator  exam on the first attempt, you need to put in hard work on these questions as they cover all updated  Google Associate Google Workspace Administrator exam topics included in the official syllabus. Besides studying actual questions, you should take the  Google Associate Google Workspace Administrator practice test for self-assessment and actual exam simulation. Revise actual exam questions and remove your mistakes with the Associate Google Workspace Administrator exam practice test. Online and Windows-based formats of the Associate Google Workspace Administrator exam practice test are available for self-assessment.

Limited Time Offer

50%

Off

Get Premium Associate Google Workspace Administrator Questions as Interactive Practice Test or PDF