WGU D430 FUNDAMENTALS
OF INFORMATION
SECURITY
240+ (2025-2026 Updated) Solved Exams + 100% Verified
Solutions | Complete Q&A
100% Guaranteed Pass Rate
Complete exam WGU D430 fundamentals of information
✓
coverage: security
✓ 100% Accurate & Verified Questions and Answers
✓ Reviewed by Subject Matter Experts
✓ Updated for current exam objectives
✓ Instant digital download after purchase
Trusted by thousands of students and professionals worldwide • © 2025-2026
,Questions
Question 1
Information security
Correct Answer
protecting data, software, and hardware secure against unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or
destruction.
Question 2
Compliance
Correct Answer
The requirements that are set forth by laws and industry regulations.
IE: HIPPA/ HITECH- healthcare, PCI/DSS- payment card industry, FISMA- federal government agencies
Question 3
DAD Triad
Correct Answer
Disclosure, alteration, and denial
Question 4
CIA Triad
Correct Answer
The core model of all information security concepts. Confidential, integrity and availability
,Question 5
Confidential
Correct Answer
Ability to protect our data from those who are not authorized to view it.
Question 6
What ways can confidentiality be compromised?
Correct Answer
- lose a personal laptop with data
- Person can view your password you are entering in
- Send an email attachment to the wrong person.
- Attacker can penetrate your systems....etc.
Question 7
integrity
Correct Answer
Keeping data unaltered by accidental or malicious intent
Question 8
How to maintain integrity?
Correct Answer
Prevent unauthorized changes to the data and the ability to reverse unwanted authorized changes.
Via system/file permissions or Undo/Roll back undesirable changes.
, Question 9
Availability
Correct Answer
The ability to access data when needed
Question 10
Ways Availability can be compromised
Correct Answer
- Power loss
- Application issues
- Network attacks
- System compromised (DoS)
Question 11
Denial of Service (DoS)
Correct Answer
Security problem in which users are not able to access an information system; can be caused by human errors, natural
disaster, or malicious activity.