This week a short blog post to create some awareness about conditional access for Google Chrome on Windows 10. Starting with Windows 10, version 1703, it’s now possible to use Google Chrome in combination with conditional access. It will no longer simply being blocked. This can be achieved by installing and enabling the Windows 10 Accounts extension in Google Chrome. The screenshot below contains the name and URL of the extension.
Introduction
The Windows 10 Accounts extension for Google Chrome provides a single sign-on experience, to supported websites, to end-users that have a Microsoft supported identity on Windows 10,. Also, the Windows 10 Accounts extension for Google Chrome is required when the organization has implemented conditional access policies, to get the expected end-user experience. Currently, the Windows 10 Accounts extension for Google Chrome supports Azure AD identities.
End-user experience
Now let’s have a look at the end-user experience on a Windows 10, version 1703, device. I’ll go through the expected end-user behavior, with and without the Windows 10 Accounts extension for Google Chrome.
Note: The blue Windows-logo is an indication that the Windows 10 Accounts extension is enabled in Google Chrome.
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Tidbit, you cannot block CMD.exe for standard users (via applocker) or another method, as this will stop the extension from reading the deviceID.
Thank you for the information Dan.