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Free IAPP CIPT Exam Questions

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  • IAPP CIPT Exam Questions
  • Provided By: IAPP
  • Exam: Certified Information Privacy Technologist
  • Certification: IAPP Certification Programs
  • Total Questions: 261
  • Updated On: Nov 11, 2024
  • Rated: 4.9 |
  • Online Users: 522
Page No. 1 of 53
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  • Question 1
    • Which of the following would be an example of an "objective" privacy harm to an individual?

      Answer: D
  • Question 2
    • One-way hash functions can be used is to?

      Answer: A
  • Question 3
    • SCENARIO
      Please use the following to answer the next questions:
      Your company is launching a new track and trace health app during the outbreak of a virus pandemic in the
      US. The developers claim the app is based on privacy by design because personal data collected was
      considered to ensure only necessary data is captured, users are presented with a privacy notice, and they are
      asked to give consent before data is shared. Users can update their consent after logging into an account,
      through a dedicated privacy and consent hub. This is accessible through the 'Settings' icon from any app page,
      then clicking 'My Preferences', and selecting 'Information Sharing and Consent' where the following choices
      are displayed:
      • "I consent to receive notifications and infection alerts";
      • "I consent to receive information on additional features or services, and new products";
      • "I consent to sharing only my risk result and location information, for exposure and contact tracing
      purposes";
      • "I consent to share my data for medical research purposes"; and
      • "I consent to share my data with healthcare providers affiliated to the company".
      For each choice, an ON* or OFF tab is available The default setting is ON for all
      Users purchase a virus screening service for USS29 99 for themselves or others using the app The virus
      screening
      service works as follows:
      • Step 1 A photo of the user's face is taken.
      • Step 2 The user measures their temperature and adds the reading in the app
      • Step 3 The user is asked to read sentences so that a voice analysis can detect symptoms
      • Step 4 The user is asked to answer questions on known symptoms
      • Step 5 The user can input information on family members (name date of birth, citizenship, home address,
      phone number, email and relationship).)
      The results are displayed as one of the following risk status "Low. "Medium" or "High" if the user is deemed
      at "Medium " or "High" risk an alert may be sent to other users and the user is Invited to seek a medical
      consultation and diagnostic from a healthcare provider.
      A user’s risk status also feeds a world map for contact tracing purposes, where users are able to check if they
      have been or are in dose proximity of an infected person If a user has come in contact with another individual
      classified as "medium’ or 'high' risk an instant notification also alerts the user of this. The app collects location
      trails of every user to monitor locations visited by an infected individual Location is collected using the
      phone's GPS functionary, whether the app is in use or not however, the exact location of the user is "blurred'
      for privacy reasons Users can only see on the map circles
      Which of the following pieces of information collected is the LEAST likely to be justified tor the purposes of
      the app?

      Answer: D
  • Question 4
    • What is an example of a just-in-time notice?

      Answer: D
  • Question 5
    • SCENARIO
      Please use the following to answer the next question:
      Chuck, a compliance auditor for a consulting firm focusing on healthcare clients, was required to travel to the client's office to perform an onsite review of the client's operations. He rented a car from Finley Motors upon arrival at the airport as so he could commute to and from the client's office. The car rental agreement was electronically signed by Chuck and included his name, address, driver's license, make/model of the car, billing rate, and additional details describing the rental transaction. On the second night, Chuck was caught by a red light camera not stopping at an intersection on his way to dinner. Chuck returned the car back to the car rental agency at the end week without mentioning the infraction and Finley Motors emailed a copy of the final receipt to the address on file.
      Local law enforcement later reviewed the red light camera footage. As Finley Motors is the registered owner of the car, a notice was sent to them indicating the infraction and fine incurred. This notice included the license plate number, occurrence date and time, a photograph of the driver, and a web portal link to a video clip of the violation for further review. Finley Motors, however, was not responsible for the violation as they were not driving the car at the time and transferred the incident to AMP Payment Resources for further review. AMP Payment Resources identified Chuck as the driver based on the rental agreement he signed when picking up the car and then contacted Chuck directly through a written letter regarding the infraction to collect the fine.
      After reviewing the incident through the AMP Payment Resources' web portal, Chuck paid the fine using his personal credit card. Two weeks later, Finley Motors sent Chuck an email promotion offering 10% off a future rental.
      How can Finley Motors reduce the risk associated with transferring Chuck's personal information to AMP Payment Resources?

      Answer: A
PAGE: 1 - 53
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