WGU D333 OA Exam| Study Guide Exam Latest 2025| Complete 100
Actual Exam Questions and Correct Verified Answers| Graded A+
1. Foreign Corrupt Makes it a crime to bribe a foreign official, a foreign
Practices Act political party official, or a candidate for foreign political
(FCPA) office. The act applies to any U.S. citizen or company and
to any company with shares listed on
any U.S. stock exchange.
2. US-CERT (U.S. Is a partnership between DHS and the public and private
Computer Emer- sectors that was established to protect the nation's
gency Readiness Internet infrastructure against cyberattacks by serving as
Team) a
clearinghouse for information on new viruses, worms, and
other computer security topics.
3. Fair Credit Re- Regulates operations of credit
porting Act reporting bureaus.
4. Right to Finan- Protects the financial records of financial institution cus-
cial Privacy Act tomers from unauthorized scrutiny by the federal govern-
ment.
5. Gramm-Leach-Bliley
Established mandatory guidelines for the collection and
Act (GLBA) disclosure of personal financial information by financial
institutions; requires financial institutions to document
their data security plans; and encourages institutions to
implement safeguards against pretexting.
6. Fair and Accu- Allows consumers to request and obtain a free credit
rate Credit Trans- report each year
action Act from each of the three consumer credit reporting agen-
cies.
7. HIPAA (Health In- Defined numerous standards to improve the portability
surance Portabil- and continuity of health insurance coverage; reduce
ity and Account- fraud, waste, and abuse in health insurance care and
ability Act) healthcare
delivery; and simplify the administration of health insur-
ance.
8. Included strong privacy provisions for EHRs, including
banning the sale of health information, promoting the
, OA Study Guide Exam for D333- WGU
American Recov- use of audit trails and encryption, and providing rights of
ery and Reinvest- access for patients. It also mandated that each individual
ment Act whose health information has been
exposed be notified within 60 days after discovery of a
data breach.
9. FERPA (Fami- Provides students and their parents with specific rights
ly Educational regarding the release of student records.
Rights and Priva-
cy Act)
10. COPPA (Chil- Requires websites that cater to children to offer com-
dren's Online Pri- prehensive privacy policies, notify parents or guardians
vacy Protection about their data collection practices, and receive parental
Act) consent before collecting any personal information from
children under the age of 13.
11. Wiretap Act (Ti- Regulates the interception of
tle III of the wire (telephone) and oral communications.
Omnibus Crime
Control and Safe
Streets Act)
12. FISA (Foreign In- Describes procedures for the electronic surveillance and
telligence Sur- collection of foreign intelligence information between for-
veillance Act) eign powers and agents of foreign powers.
13. Executive Order Identifies the various government
12333 intelligence-gathering agencies and defines what infor-
mation can be collected, retained, and disseminated by
the agencies. It allows for the tangential collection of U.S.
citizen data—even when those citizens are not specifical-
ly targeted.
14. ECPA (Electron- Deals with the protection of communications while in tran-
ic Communica- sit from sender to receiver; the protection of
tions Privacy communications held in electronic storage; and the prohi-
Act) bition of devices from recording dialing, routing, address-
ing, and signaling information without a search warrant.
, OA Study Guide Exam for D333- WGU
15. CALEA (Commu- Requires the telecommunications industry to build tools
nications Assis- into its products that federal investigators can use—after
tance for Law En- gaining a court order—to eavesdrop on conversations
forcement Act) and
intercept electronic communications.
16. USA PATRIOT Modified 15 existing statutes and gave
Act sweeping new powers both to domestic law enforcement
and
to international intelligence agencies, including increas-
ing the ability of law enforcement agencies to eavesdrop
on telephone communication,
intercept email messages, and search medical, financial,
and other records; the act also eased restrictions on
foreign intelligence gathering in the United States.
17. Foreign Authorized intelligence gathering on individuals not affili-
Intelligence ated with any known terrorist organization (so-called lone
Surveillance Act wolves).
Amendments
Act of 2004
18. Foreign Intelli- Granted the NSA expanded authority to collect, without
gence Surveil- court-approved warrants, international communications
lance Amend- as they flow through the U.S. telecommunications
ments Act of equipment and facilities.
2008
19. PATRIOT Sun- Granted a four-year extension of provisions of the USA
sets Extension PATRIOT Act that allowed roving wiretaps and searches
Act of business records. It also
extended authorization intelligence gathering on "lone
wolves."
20. USA Freedom Terminated the bulk collection of telephone metadata by
Act the NSA instead requiring telecommunications
carriers to hold the data and respond to NSA queries
for data. The act also restored authorization for roving
wiretaps and the tracking of lone wolf terrorists.
Actual Exam Questions and Correct Verified Answers| Graded A+
1. Foreign Corrupt Makes it a crime to bribe a foreign official, a foreign
Practices Act political party official, or a candidate for foreign political
(FCPA) office. The act applies to any U.S. citizen or company and
to any company with shares listed on
any U.S. stock exchange.
2. US-CERT (U.S. Is a partnership between DHS and the public and private
Computer Emer- sectors that was established to protect the nation's
gency Readiness Internet infrastructure against cyberattacks by serving as
Team) a
clearinghouse for information on new viruses, worms, and
other computer security topics.
3. Fair Credit Re- Regulates operations of credit
porting Act reporting bureaus.
4. Right to Finan- Protects the financial records of financial institution cus-
cial Privacy Act tomers from unauthorized scrutiny by the federal govern-
ment.
5. Gramm-Leach-Bliley
Established mandatory guidelines for the collection and
Act (GLBA) disclosure of personal financial information by financial
institutions; requires financial institutions to document
their data security plans; and encourages institutions to
implement safeguards against pretexting.
6. Fair and Accu- Allows consumers to request and obtain a free credit
rate Credit Trans- report each year
action Act from each of the three consumer credit reporting agen-
cies.
7. HIPAA (Health In- Defined numerous standards to improve the portability
surance Portabil- and continuity of health insurance coverage; reduce
ity and Account- fraud, waste, and abuse in health insurance care and
ability Act) healthcare
delivery; and simplify the administration of health insur-
ance.
8. Included strong privacy provisions for EHRs, including
banning the sale of health information, promoting the
, OA Study Guide Exam for D333- WGU
American Recov- use of audit trails and encryption, and providing rights of
ery and Reinvest- access for patients. It also mandated that each individual
ment Act whose health information has been
exposed be notified within 60 days after discovery of a
data breach.
9. FERPA (Fami- Provides students and their parents with specific rights
ly Educational regarding the release of student records.
Rights and Priva-
cy Act)
10. COPPA (Chil- Requires websites that cater to children to offer com-
dren's Online Pri- prehensive privacy policies, notify parents or guardians
vacy Protection about their data collection practices, and receive parental
Act) consent before collecting any personal information from
children under the age of 13.
11. Wiretap Act (Ti- Regulates the interception of
tle III of the wire (telephone) and oral communications.
Omnibus Crime
Control and Safe
Streets Act)
12. FISA (Foreign In- Describes procedures for the electronic surveillance and
telligence Sur- collection of foreign intelligence information between for-
veillance Act) eign powers and agents of foreign powers.
13. Executive Order Identifies the various government
12333 intelligence-gathering agencies and defines what infor-
mation can be collected, retained, and disseminated by
the agencies. It allows for the tangential collection of U.S.
citizen data—even when those citizens are not specifical-
ly targeted.
14. ECPA (Electron- Deals with the protection of communications while in tran-
ic Communica- sit from sender to receiver; the protection of
tions Privacy communications held in electronic storage; and the prohi-
Act) bition of devices from recording dialing, routing, address-
ing, and signaling information without a search warrant.
, OA Study Guide Exam for D333- WGU
15. CALEA (Commu- Requires the telecommunications industry to build tools
nications Assis- into its products that federal investigators can use—after
tance for Law En- gaining a court order—to eavesdrop on conversations
forcement Act) and
intercept electronic communications.
16. USA PATRIOT Modified 15 existing statutes and gave
Act sweeping new powers both to domestic law enforcement
and
to international intelligence agencies, including increas-
ing the ability of law enforcement agencies to eavesdrop
on telephone communication,
intercept email messages, and search medical, financial,
and other records; the act also eased restrictions on
foreign intelligence gathering in the United States.
17. Foreign Authorized intelligence gathering on individuals not affili-
Intelligence ated with any known terrorist organization (so-called lone
Surveillance Act wolves).
Amendments
Act of 2004
18. Foreign Intelli- Granted the NSA expanded authority to collect, without
gence Surveil- court-approved warrants, international communications
lance Amend- as they flow through the U.S. telecommunications
ments Act of equipment and facilities.
2008
19. PATRIOT Sun- Granted a four-year extension of provisions of the USA
sets Extension PATRIOT Act that allowed roving wiretaps and searches
Act of business records. It also
extended authorization intelligence gathering on "lone
wolves."
20. USA Freedom Terminated the bulk collection of telephone metadata by
Act the NSA instead requiring telecommunications
carriers to hold the data and respond to NSA queries
for data. The act also restored authorization for roving
wiretaps and the tracking of lone wolf terrorists.
