Primus

They are not suitable for any use whatsoever. They are worthless whether used in isolation or otherwise. Using them in any way in your process or approving them in any way is liable to lead to a claim under the Equality Act, they offer absolutely no insight and will only cause issues.

There's also an argument under the Equality Act since lots of AI writes in a similar fashion to neurodivergent people so people with neurodivergence are flagged more often and unfairly. Ultimately the advice going back to them is that it's not part of evidence supporting their professional judgement in any way and the use of it isn't acceptable.

Think carefully about how you are going to effectively filter and monitor devices using your connection which are not managed by you - in my previous role we removed BYOD entirely because of this.

Have you set the OU the accounts sit in as being over 18? - https://knowledge.workspace.google.com/admin/getting-started/editions/control-access-to-google-services-by-age

Devices need to be managed - ie. you've applied a CEU to them. In most cases this would tend to rule out student owned devices. Having used Class Tools extensively it's excellent.

Google partners can definitely get this sorted. I have no idea why Getech were unable to help. Perhaps try one of the other two.

You need to speak to a Google Partner such as Getech, Canopy or C-Learning, they can get you approved quickly.

Have you tried SSHing into it and issuing the set-inform command?

This really isn't a good look - it's fine to be frustrated at the situation but calling other children knuckle draggers is unacceptable.

Also to help staff with the different keyboard shortcuts there's the Key Shortcuts app on ChromeOS - it automatically adapts so if you have a Chromebook it'll show you using the keys a Chromebook has but if you plug in a Windows keyboard it'll show them as well. On Flex it shows based on the keyboard it detects so it's really pretty useful.

Yeah, we use Google because we're a Google Workspace trust, it makes sense to use SSO with the service you use or use the most etc.

Yes

We use SSO with Google and limit supply accounts using context-aware access so they can only log on on site.

We've been using Camera Studio (we're mainly ChromeOS) with Aver cameras, it looks like it works on Windows too - https://camerastudio.app/

Trelson