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M1 - CyberSec & Priv
CYBERSECURITY AND PRIVACY / IT0204
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Which principle requires organizations to demonstrate compliance with data protection laws? | Accountability |
| Which U.S. law was passed after 9/11 to strengthen homeland defense? | Homeland Security Act |
| A company processes personal data of EU citizens without GDPR compliance. This is lawful. | False |
| What does DPIA stand for? | Data Protection Impact Assessment |
| Which law governs EU member states’ network and information security? | NIS Directive |
| A school posts student grades on a public website without consent. This complies with privacy law. | False |
| A retailer collects customer consent before sending marketing emails. This complies with lawful processing. | True |
| Which of the following is an example of personal data? | Phone number |
| Which is a key risk of weak jurisdictional enforcement in data privacy? | Cross-border misuse of data |
| An employee leaks client data via personal email. The company later updates policies. The leak still violates privacy law. | True |
| An e-commerce store fails to notify affected customers after a breach. This complies with breach notification laws. | False |
| Which are principles of lawful processing? | Transparency | Legitimate purpose | Proportionality |
| Which are examples of sector-specific regulations? | GLBA | HIPAA |
| What is the focus of the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS)? | Credit card transaction security |
| Which are key rights of data subjects under privacy laws? | Right to erasure (forgotten) | Right to rectification | Right to access |
| Which of the following is NOT sensitive personal data? | Weather patterns |
| Which concept involves notifying individuals and authorities after a breach? | Breach notification requirement |
| Which are key purposes of cybersecurity law? | Safeguarding national security | Preventing cyberattacks | Protecting digital infrastructures |
| Which are examples of incident response plan steps? | Identification of incident | Containment | Recovery |
| Which cybersecurity law promotes consumer trust in digital services? | GDPR |
| Which are global privacy frameworks? | GDPR | APEC Privacy Framework |
| An online service allows users to download their stored personal data upon request. This is a privacy right. | True |
| Which of the following is an example of a sector-specific privacy law? | HIPAA |
| Which is a challenge in cross-border data transfer? | Different privacy jurisdictions |
| Which regulation is specific to the European Union? | GDPR |
| Which principle prevents organizations from collecting unlimited data? | Proportionality |
| Which international agency promotes cybersecurity in the EU? | ENISA |
| A tech company enforces multi-factor authentication to protect user accounts. This aligns with cybersecurity best practice. | True |
| Which decade saw the first wave of cybersecurity legislation? | 1980s–1990s |
| A bank reports a data breach 6 months after discovery. This satisfies GDPR requirements. | False |
| Which are elements of the CIA Triad? | Confidentiality | Availability | Integrity |
| Which are examples of cybercrime? | Hacking | Identity theft | Malware distribution |
| A government agency requires explicit consent before collecting fingerprints. This complies with privacy law. | True |
| Which country introduced the “Right to be Forgotten”? | European Union |
| A social media platform asks explicit consent before using personal photos for ads. This follows lawful processing. | True |
| Which principle supports deleting personal data after consent is withdrawn? | Right to be forgotten |
| Cybersecurity laws are important for: | National security, personal data protection, and corporate accountability |
| Which of the following is an example of accountability in practice? | Appointing a Data Protection Officer and keeping compliance records |
| Cybercrime includes: | Hacking, identity theft, malware distribution |
| Which regulation requires strong security measures in healthcare institutions? | HIPAA |
| A Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) is required under GDPR when: | Processing poses high risk to individuals’ rights |
| A retail shop collects customer emails and uses them for unrelated political ads. This complies with data minimization. | False |
| Which are examples of encryption use in compliance? | Protecting stored medical records | Protecting communications with SSL/TLS | Securing online payment transactions |
| A school encrypts student grades and allows only teachers to access them. This aligns with confidentiality. | True |
| Which of the following is a benefit of harmonizing cybersecurity laws internationally? | Facilitating trade and ensuring consistent protection |
| What does “jurisdiction” mean in data privacy? | Legal authority over geographical area or data transfers |
| Which principle requires data collection to be limited to what is necessary? | Proportionality |
| A data breach occurs when: | Confidential or protected data is accessed without authorization |
| An airline keeps passenger passport data forever even after travel. This complies with retention limits. | False |
| Which are safeguards for cross-border data transfers under GDPR? | Binding Corporate Rules | Standard Contractual Clauses | Adequacy decisions |
| The GDPR came into effect in which decade? | 2010s |
| Which best explains “data minimization”? | Collecting only data necessary for stated purposes |
| A cloud storage provider retains backups indefinitely without justification. This complies with retention policies. | False |
| A government publishes citizens’ addresses online without consent. This violates privacy law. | True |
| Which U.S. law targets fraud using computers? | CFAA |
| Which law enforces mandatory breach notifications within 72 hours? | GDPR |
| The U.S. Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) of 1986 primarily addressed: | Computer crimes |
| What is the purpose of pseudonymization? | Reducing re-identification risk by replacing identifiers |
| Which U.S. law addresses protection of patient health information? | HIPAA |
| Which are examples of lawful bases for processing personal data under GDPR? | Contract performance | Legal obligation | Consent |
| Which country pioneered early data protection legislation? | Germany |
| Which is the most critical role of corporate accountability laws? | Ensuring organizations safeguard data and face penalties if not compliant |
| A financial institution encrypts client data and conducts regular audits. This demonstrates accountability. | True |
| A bank notifies customers of a breach within 72 hours. This complies with GDPR. | True |
| What is the “right to be forgotten”? | Requesting deletion of personal data no longer needed |
| Which framework by NIST improves cybersecurity for critical infrastructure? | Cybersecurity Framework |
| Which are examples of accountability practices? | Maintaining records of processing | Conducting DPIAs | Appointing a DPO when required |
| Which regulation addresses consumer privacy in financial services? | GLBA |
| Why are privacy laws crucial in the digital age? | Because personal data is a valuable commodity and misuse is a risk |
| An IT firm conducts a DPIA before launching biometric data processing. This aligns with GDPR. | True |
| Which Philippine law established a comprehensive framework for data protection? | Data Privacy Act of 2012 |
| Which country passed the CFAA? | United States |
| The principle of “data retention” requires: | Storing data only as long as legally or operationally needed |
| Which principle emphasizes giving individuals control over their data? | Consent |
| Which of the following is NOT part of the CIA Triad? | Transparency |
| A cyberattack aiming to make a system unavailable refers to: | Denial of Service |
| Which are benefits of international harmonization of cybersecurity laws? | Easier compliance for global businesses | Facilitation of trade | Consistent data protection standards |
| A hospital restricts access to patient records only to attending physicians. This follows least privilege principle. | True |
| Which U.S. Act of 2002 included provisions for critical infrastructure protection? | Homeland Security Act |
| A website installs tracking cookies without informing users. This complies with transparency principles. | False |
| What is the primary goal of encryption in privacy law compliance? | To prevent unauthorized access to sensitive data |
| Privacy laws primarily regulate: | Collection, processing, and sharing of personal data |
| A company deletes customer data once no longer needed. This follows data minimization. | True |
| A company publishes anonymized statistics without identifiers. This generally complies with privacy law. | True |
| A retailer refuses to correct inaccurate customer data when requested. This complies with privacy rights. | False |
| A company shares medical records with advertisers without consent. This complies with HIPAA. | False |
| Which legal concept refers to replacing identifiers with pseudonyms? | Pseudonymization |
| What does encryption ensure? | Confidentiality and integrity of data |
| The Data Privacy Act of 2012 was enacted in: | Philippines |
| Which U.S. law requires financial institutions to protect consumers’ personal information? | GLBA |
| Which is NOT an example of a cybersecurity incident? | System software update |
| Which are possible consequences of data breaches? | Loss of consumer trust | Legal liability | Financial penalties |
| Which directive aims to achieve a high common level of network security in the EU? | NIS Directive |
| _______________________________________________________________________ | (1 wrong answer) |
| _______________________________________________________________________ | _______________________________________________________________________ |
| Which is a historical driver for privacy law? | Expansion of the internet and online threats |
| Which event led to stricter international privacy frameworks in the 2000s? | Increasing frequency of cyberattacks |
| Which principle ensures that personal data is processed fairly and lawfully? | Transparency and legitimate purpose |
| Which are recognized sensitive data categories? | Biometric identifiers | Political opinions | Medical information |
| Which law requires impact assessments for high-risk processing activities? | GDPR |
| Which EU law laid the foundation for modern data protection? | Data Protection Directive of 1995 |
| A hospital encrypts patient data but lets all employees access it without logging. This complies with confidentiality. | False |
| Which of the following best defines “cybersecurity”? | Protecting systems, networks, and data from digital attacks |
| What does “consent” mean in privacy law? | Individual permission before data collection or processing |
| _______________________________________________________________________ | _______________________________________________________________________ |
| _______________________________________________________________________ | _______________________________________________________________________ |
| Which of the following defines “cybercrime”? | Illegal activities conducted via computers or the internet |
| Which country’s law is considered a global benchmark for data protection? | EU’s GDPR |
| The accountability principle requires: | Records of processing and demonstration of compliance |
| Which are responsibilities of a Data Protection Officer (DPO)? | Serving as contact point for authorities | Monitoring processing activities | Advising on compliance |
| Which regulation aims to harmonize cybersecurity across EU nations? | NIS Directive |
| Which are major challenges in enforcing cybersecurity laws? | Cross-border jurisdiction conflicts | Rapidly evolving technologies | Sophisticated cybercrime techniques |
| Which are critical elements of national cybersecurity strategies? | Protecting critical infrastructure | Enforcing incident reporting | Public awareness campaigns |
| Which practices comply with data protection principles? | Obtaining informed consent | Encrypting sensitive data | Implementing retention limits |
| A company transfers EU customer data to another country with no equivalent privacy law, without safeguards. This complies with GDPR. | False |
| What is the main focus of cybersecurity law? | Ensuring integrity, confidentiality, and availability of data |
| Which standard secures credit card transactions? | PCI DSS |
| A government requires telecoms to retain communication data only for legally defined periods. This complies with retention limits. | True |
| A bank ignores a client’s request to erase outdated personal data. This complies with the right to be forgotten. | False |
| Which regulation governs personal health information in the healthcare sector? | HIPAA |
| Which are considered personal data? | Biometric Data | Name | IP Address |
| A hospital shares pseudonymized patient data for research with safeguards. This generally complies with privacy law. | True |
| A company refuses to disclose how long it keeps customer data. This demonstrates accountability. | False |
| Which type of law punishes online fraud and identity theft? | Cybercrime law |