CertNexus ITS-110 Exam - Topic 1 Question 33 Discussion

Actual exam question for CertNexus's ITS-110 exam

Question #: 33
Topic #: 1

An IoT service collects massive amounts of data and the developer is encrypting the data, forcing administrative users to authenticate and be authorized. The data is being disposed of properly and on a timely basis. However, which of the following countermeasures is the developer most likely overlooking?

AThat private data can never be fully destroyed.

BThe best practice to only collect critical data and nothing more.

CThat data isn't valuable unless it's used as evidence for crime committed.

DThat data is only valuable as perceived by the beholder.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

by Shawnee at May 17, 2024, 06:40 PM

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Talia

3 months ago

Encryption is great, but it doesn't solve everything!

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Jesusa

3 months ago

I think the perception of data value is super subjective.

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Ardella

4 months ago

Wait, are we sure data isn't valuable unless it's used for crime?

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Mike

4 months ago

I totally agree, we should only collect what's necessary!

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Santos

4 months ago

Data can never be fully destroyed, that's a fact.

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Claribel

4 months ago

I’m leaning towards option D because it seems like a philosophical take on data value, but I’m not confident about it.

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Wilson

5 months ago

I feel like option C is a bit misleading; data can be valuable in many contexts, not just for crime evidence.

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Joana

5 months ago

I think we practiced a question about data minimization, so option B sounds familiar, but I'm not entirely sure.

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Brent

5 months ago

I remember discussing how data can sometimes be recoverable even after disposal, so maybe option A is the right choice?

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Tran

5 months ago

I'm not sure about C and D. Those options don't seem to directly address the question of what countermeasure the developer is overlooking.

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Lenita

5 months ago

Option B sounds like the best approach - only collect the critical data and nothing more. That would help minimize the risks.

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Hubert

5 months ago

I think the answer is A. Even with proper disposal, data can never be fully destroyed, and that's a risk the developer needs to consider.

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Mari

5 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit confused by the wording here. I'll need to carefully read through the options to see what the developer might be overlooking.

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Zack

5 months ago

This question seems straightforward, but I want to make sure I understand the key points before answering.

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Cecily

5 months ago

Okay, I've got a strategy here. The question is asking for the solution with the least operational overhead, so I'm going to eliminate any options that require a lot of manual work or custom code. That leaves me with either option A or D, which both seem to leverage AWS services to handle the authorization.

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Deonna

5 months ago

Based on my understanding, the two correct ways to apply the Simple List pattern to a form in Visual Studio would be A (using the AOT) and B (using the designer). The AOT allows you to create and configure the UI elements, while the designer provides a visual interface for building the form. I'd recommend trying both approaches to get a feel for which one works best.

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Dell

5 months ago

I remember a practice question where we discussed the importance of the valuation date. Maybe that's key as well?

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Cora

10 months ago

Data is only valuable 'as perceived by the beholder'? Sounds like something a philosopher would say, not an IoT developer. I'm lost on this one.

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Annita

9 months ago

C) That data isn't valuable unless it's used as evidence for crime committed.

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Sherell

9 months ago

B) The best practice to only collect critical data and nothing more.

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Devorah

10 months ago

A) That private data can never be fully destroyed.

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Novella

11 months ago

Data not valuable unless it's used for crime? What kind of exam is this? I'm starting to question the sanity of the question writers.

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Rashad

9 months ago

D) That data is only valuable as perceived by the beholder.

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Lashandra

10 months ago

C) That data isn't valuable unless it's used as evidence for crime committed.

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Daron

10 months ago

B) The best practice to only collect critical data and nothing more.

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Vilma

10 months ago

A) That private data can never be fully destroyed.

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Buck

11 months ago

Ah, now that's a good point. Collect only what's necessary, not a massive trove of data. Less is more when it comes to sensitive information.

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Leeann

10 months ago

User 2: Leeann is right, we need to consider that aspect too.

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Malcom

10 months ago

User 1: A) That private data can never be fully destroyed.

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Kayleigh

11 months ago

But isn't option D also important? Data's value depends on who's looking at it.

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Merri

11 months ago

Wait, what? Data can never be fully destroyed? That's just creepy. I thought the developer was doing a great job with the encryption and access controls.

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