최신 CIPP-C 무료덤프 - IAPP Certified Information Privacy Professional/ Canada (CIPP/C)

A. It scrambles information but can be unscrambled for later use.

B. It automatically puts a lifespan on any identification that is stored.

C. It randomizes all permanent identification within an organized database.

D. It still provides customer identification, but in a form that would not reveal the real number.

A. For a determination of whether or not personal information was properly withheld from release.

B. For a determination on a ruling regarding privacy matters relating to the Charter of Rights and Freedom.

C. For a determination on a ruling by a provincial Privacy Commissioner.

D. For a determination on a ruling by an administrative tribunal regarding privacy.

A. The commissioner cannot ask an organization to prove that a document is privileged.

B. The commissioner can compel the production of all documents that are relevant to the investigation.

C. The commissioner can officially request proof that desired information is subject to solicitor-client privilege.

D. The commissioner cannot receive information unless it is gathered under oath.

A. The collection is in the interests of the individual and the consent cannot be obtained in a timely way.

B. The collection, with the knowledge of the individual, would compromise the availability and accuracy of the information and the collection is reasonable for the purposes related to investigating

C. The collection is for journalistic or literary purposes.

D. The collection would lead to the creation of products that would benefit the public and consent would be difficult to obtain.

A. 3 months.

B. 12 months.

C. 36 months

D. 24 months.

A. A public official's salary published on a government web site.

B. Information about a defendant contained in court records.

C. A photograph taken in public and published in a newspaper.

D. A person's telephone number published in a public directory.

A. Consistency with at least eight of the ten privacy principles, an independent oversight body and a complaint handling mechanism.

B. Consistency with the ten privacy principles, an appeal process and a redress mechanism.

C. Consistency with the ten privacy principles, an independent oversight body and a redress mechanism.

D. Consistency with the ten privacy principles, an independent oversight body and a process for accessing information.

A. Are there less privacy-invasive alternatives?

B. Is the personal information likely to be effective in achieving a legitimate business purpose?

C. Are the validity and accuracy of individual test results guaranteed to be accurate?

D. Are the collection and the use proportionate to the benefits gained?