最新的IAPP Certified Information Privacy Professional/ Canada (CIPP/C) - CIPP-C免費考試真題

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

A. Gender

B. Locality

C. Age

D. Religion

A. S.-based counterpart.

B. A comprehensive guide for industry best practices as delineated by the Canadian federal Privacy Commissioner.

C. A template for Privacy Impact Assessments (PIAs) that are conducted within private sector organizations in Canada.

D. An information management model that is widely recognized across many Canadian industries.

E. A principles-based privacy approach advocated by Canada's leading accounting industry group and its

A. Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA).

B. The Privacy Act.

C. British Columbia's Personal Information Protection Act

D. The Quebec Act.

A. You belong to a professional body and your name exists on a registry that meets legal requirements.

B. You volunteer for an organization and they register you on their contact list in order to book you for future shifts.

C. You contributed financial donations to your local church and your name exists on their list for income tax receipt purposes.

D. You applied to a variety of universities and your application data exists on a register by the admissions departments.

A. Provide new customers with a measure-by-measure comparison of relevant foreign laws with Canadian laws.

B. Advise customers that their data may be accessed by another jurisdiction's courts or law enforcement.

C. Inform customers if data is to be transferred outside of Canada and solicit additional consent.

D. Give individuals with an existing business relationship the right to refuse transfer of their information.

A. 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

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

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.