> … to drive my privately owned car on a public road, I need to take steps … to allow my car to be tracked and its usage monitored. Yes, for very restricted in

> … to drive my privately owned car on a public road, I need to take steps … to allow my car to be tracked and its usage monitored. Yes, for very restricted interpretations of "tracked" and "monitored" which are basically limited to mounting a unique license plate on the vehicle which can be passively scanned and used to look up the owner of the vehicle (not the driver). Without a warrant they aren't allowed to attach a GPS tracker for continuous real-time location or install a camera inside the car. The inside of the vehicle is still considered a private space which cannot be searched without probable cause. Moreover, the justification for the license plate and registration requirements is that the vehicle is physically within their territory, on public roads, which doesn't apply to the Chromebook situation. > … if you attach a Windows device to a domain, settings can be set through group policies without the user's explicit consent. This is not like attaching a Windows device to a domain. For one thing that requires local administrative privileges on the Windows device, whereas anyone can log into a CPS account on any Chromebook whether they own it or not. Here the student doesn't own the Chromebook, the parent does—if this were a Windows PC the student would not be the device's local administrator and would not have the ability to join it to a domain.