IAPP-CIPT EXAM QUESTIONS
WITH VERIFIED ANSWERS
"Client side" Privacy Risk - ANSWER - Describes computers that are usually
used by employees of the firm.
These PCs typically use both wireless and hardwired networks to connect to the
organization's server-side systems.
Client-side threats can pose a serious risk to the organization's systems and any
private information stored on client computers.
Employees frequently download legal documents, company emails, and
customer files to their computers so they can process them.
Workers might even keep their private data on company computers.
The client computer has access to company-wide resources, including a large
number of planning documents that could be highly valuable to corporate spies
or rivals.
Anyone can examine or copy unprotected data from a company's wireless
network using Network Sniffer-ANSWER.
.The best method to zero the entire disk is to use the /P:count flag, which is the
Windows OS ANSWER Format command.
Employees in one organization may access resources that belong to another
organization through the use of cross-enterprise access restrictions. Usually,
SAAS models or the outsourcing of key functions are used. Businesses that
specialize in travel, purchasing, payroll, and healthcare may offer those
services. Through SSO, CEAC enables employees to access records. Usually,
access is one-way.
The ANSWER secure socket layer protocol, or SSL encryption, is frequently
used to safeguard data in transit (communications between a web browser and a
computer).
,Email is frequently protected during transmission between email servers using
TSL encryption, also known as ANSWER transport layer security (data in
transit).
ANSWER is a condensed version of an organization's multilayered privacy
notice that includes links to more thorough information.
privacy nutrition label: ANSWER provides consumers with a concise overview
of the organization's privacy policies; it is only useful as a component of the
company's privacy notice or as a privacy notice for recently installed
applications.
Hashing is an ANSWER technique for data protection that encrypts data using a
cryptographic key but prevents decryption. preserves the original value while
allowing the use of sensitive data. allows SSNs, credit card information, and
passwords to be encrypted while allowing hashes to be compared to verify
values. Examples of hashing algorithms include Secure Hashing Algorithm 1
(SHA-1) and Rivest Cypher 4 (RC4). (For example, a credit card number can be
hashed and used as index for an individual's credit card transactions while
preventing the hashed value from being used for additional transactions.)
Salting, which shifts the encryption value, can also be used.
forms of authentication (KHAW) - ANSWER "What you know": this kind of
authentication uses a user-known piece of information, typically a password and
identification.
"Something you have": this kind of authentication uses an item the user keeps
on hand, typically a key fob or RSA.
"Something you are" entails authentication using biometrics, like a fingerprint
or retinal scan.
"Where you are": Verifying the user's location is part of this kind of
authentication.
Multifactor authentication: ANSWER when an individual is validated using
multiple authentication methods. KHAW
, Device Identifier: ANSWER Device IDs are assigned by operating system
vendors or device manufacturers and can be used to track users because they are
frequently not removed, banned, or opted out of. Developers should avoid using
device IDs, media access control (MAC), or other device-assigned IDs because
they could be used to track personnel.
Targeting affluent people with ANSWER emails is known as whaling.
Development Lifecycle: Planning for Answer Release
Meaning
Progress
Verification
Implementation
ANSWER 1: Countermeasures. Preventative: They function by preventing an
incident from occurring in the first place. Examples include intrusion prevention
systems (IPS), firewalls, security guards, anti-virus software, and security
awareness training.
2. Reactive: Reactive countermeasures are only implemented after an incident
has already taken place.
3. Detective: Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS), motion detectors, anti-virus
software, and system monitoring are a few examples of detective
countermeasures.
4. Administrative controls are the process of creating policies and procedures
and making sure they are followed. These employ policies to safeguard a
resource.
PCI DDS Compliance Stages - ANSWER 1. Log data must be collected
securely and stored in a way that prevents tampering so that it can be analyzed.
2. Reporting: The capacity to demonstrate conformity in an audit. The
organization should provide proof that it has data protection measures in place.
3. Monitoring and Alerting: Putting in place mechanisms that let administrators
keep an eye on data consumption and access.
Another name for this is Assess, Remediate, Report.
WITH VERIFIED ANSWERS
"Client side" Privacy Risk - ANSWER - Describes computers that are usually
used by employees of the firm.
These PCs typically use both wireless and hardwired networks to connect to the
organization's server-side systems.
Client-side threats can pose a serious risk to the organization's systems and any
private information stored on client computers.
Employees frequently download legal documents, company emails, and
customer files to their computers so they can process them.
Workers might even keep their private data on company computers.
The client computer has access to company-wide resources, including a large
number of planning documents that could be highly valuable to corporate spies
or rivals.
Anyone can examine or copy unprotected data from a company's wireless
network using Network Sniffer-ANSWER.
.The best method to zero the entire disk is to use the /P:count flag, which is the
Windows OS ANSWER Format command.
Employees in one organization may access resources that belong to another
organization through the use of cross-enterprise access restrictions. Usually,
SAAS models or the outsourcing of key functions are used. Businesses that
specialize in travel, purchasing, payroll, and healthcare may offer those
services. Through SSO, CEAC enables employees to access records. Usually,
access is one-way.
The ANSWER secure socket layer protocol, or SSL encryption, is frequently
used to safeguard data in transit (communications between a web browser and a
computer).
,Email is frequently protected during transmission between email servers using
TSL encryption, also known as ANSWER transport layer security (data in
transit).
ANSWER is a condensed version of an organization's multilayered privacy
notice that includes links to more thorough information.
privacy nutrition label: ANSWER provides consumers with a concise overview
of the organization's privacy policies; it is only useful as a component of the
company's privacy notice or as a privacy notice for recently installed
applications.
Hashing is an ANSWER technique for data protection that encrypts data using a
cryptographic key but prevents decryption. preserves the original value while
allowing the use of sensitive data. allows SSNs, credit card information, and
passwords to be encrypted while allowing hashes to be compared to verify
values. Examples of hashing algorithms include Secure Hashing Algorithm 1
(SHA-1) and Rivest Cypher 4 (RC4). (For example, a credit card number can be
hashed and used as index for an individual's credit card transactions while
preventing the hashed value from being used for additional transactions.)
Salting, which shifts the encryption value, can also be used.
forms of authentication (KHAW) - ANSWER "What you know": this kind of
authentication uses a user-known piece of information, typically a password and
identification.
"Something you have": this kind of authentication uses an item the user keeps
on hand, typically a key fob or RSA.
"Something you are" entails authentication using biometrics, like a fingerprint
or retinal scan.
"Where you are": Verifying the user's location is part of this kind of
authentication.
Multifactor authentication: ANSWER when an individual is validated using
multiple authentication methods. KHAW
, Device Identifier: ANSWER Device IDs are assigned by operating system
vendors or device manufacturers and can be used to track users because they are
frequently not removed, banned, or opted out of. Developers should avoid using
device IDs, media access control (MAC), or other device-assigned IDs because
they could be used to track personnel.
Targeting affluent people with ANSWER emails is known as whaling.
Development Lifecycle: Planning for Answer Release
Meaning
Progress
Verification
Implementation
ANSWER 1: Countermeasures. Preventative: They function by preventing an
incident from occurring in the first place. Examples include intrusion prevention
systems (IPS), firewalls, security guards, anti-virus software, and security
awareness training.
2. Reactive: Reactive countermeasures are only implemented after an incident
has already taken place.
3. Detective: Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS), motion detectors, anti-virus
software, and system monitoring are a few examples of detective
countermeasures.
4. Administrative controls are the process of creating policies and procedures
and making sure they are followed. These employ policies to safeguard a
resource.
PCI DDS Compliance Stages - ANSWER 1. Log data must be collected
securely and stored in a way that prevents tampering so that it can be analyzed.
2. Reporting: The capacity to demonstrate conformity in an audit. The
organization should provide proof that it has data protection measures in place.
3. Monitoring and Alerting: Putting in place mechanisms that let administrators
keep an eye on data consumption and access.
Another name for this is Assess, Remediate, Report.
