If “Forced re-enrollment” is enabled (which it is by default on newer versions of ChromeOS), you’ll see a notice that you won’t be able to enter Developer Mode. This process will still wipe the device, and you’ll be forced to enroll the device before you can use it.
If “Forced re-enrollment” is enabled (which it is by default on newer versions of ChromeOS), you’ll see a notice that you won’t be able to enter Developer Mode. This process will still wipe the device, and you’ll be forced to enroll the device before you can use it.
If you log in with a regular user account before enrolling, you won’t be able to enforce any of your group rules on that Chromebook, and will need to restart the process. If forced re-enrollment is enabled, you’ll have to log into the enterprise account before you can sign in as a user.
Log into your dashboard and select your Device List. Check the boxes next to the Chromebooks that you want to deprovision, click the “More Actions” button, and select “Deprovision”.
If you can’t sign into your Chromebook, press Ctrl+Alft+⇧ Shift+R while on the Login screen to start the Powerwash process. You won’t be able to backup any data unless you are able to login. [3] X Research source
