Recently, Chrome OS has received many consumer and enterprise features. You can now view photos from your Android phone on your Chromebook and seamlessly share Wi-Fi passwords between Android and Chrome OS devices. For business users, manufacturers have released Chrome OS Enterprise devices that can also run Windows with Parallels Desktop, which takes advantage of the Linux container. Further down the line, Google also introduced a feature for verified access on Chromebooks. But what is it and should you enable it? Well, to answer your question, we've come up with an explanation of what Verified Access is on a Chromebook, why it's important, and why you should enable it.

In this article, we've explained Verified Access in Chrome OS and how to enable it on your Chromebook. That said, let's dive right in.

We are increasingly seeing Chromebooks now being used not only for educational purposes in schools, but businesses and enterprises are also interested in Google's lightweight Chrome OS. It's one of the safest and most secure operating systems available, and Chromebooks are also much easier to deploy and manage for administrators.

Recently, we learned that a prominent Finnish hotel chain moved from Windows to Chrome OS in just 48 hours after a ransomware attack. All these advantages make for an excellent operating system for corporate institutions.