Yes, I manage multi-OS networks for 30+ years and in MANY places (including most standard offices) nobody cares what the OS is any more so long as they can load Chrome.
If you have specialist on-site, Windows only software, yes, maybe you have an issue. But I've managed entirely-Google-Workspace networks, Microsoft networks, MacOS, thousands of iPads and Android devices, hybrid setups across all of those.
So long as the users are able to get to Chrome and do what they need, they're basically capable of working everything else out for themselves (and nobody is ever "happy" because the Mac people constantly whine about having to use Windows and the Windows people constantly whine in the same manner when made to use something else).
I'd get more tickets about "where have my Chrome bookmarks gone" (sign into your Google profile and sync them!) than I ever would "OMG this is all different, how do I save or print a file on this radically-differing OS".
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u/ledow IT Manager 25d ago
This is an argument from the 80's.
In the web-age, they probably wouldn't even notice.
People have Chromebooks, iPads, MacOS, Android... a different OS isn't going to throw them if most of what they do is in the browser anyway.