CIMA Exam CIMAPRA19-P03-1 Topic 1 Question 66 Discussion

Actual exam question for CIMA's CIMAPRA19-P03-1 exam

Question #: 66
Topic #: 1

JNH is a major corporation that stores its customer database in the Cloud JNH has suffered a data breach that has led to customer credit card details being made available for sale on the internet JNH's Head of Security wishes to analyse network traffic at the cloud-based server in order to gain a better understanding of the manner in which the data was intercepted, but has been refused access.

Which of the following is the most likely explanation for the third-party owner's refusal to assist JNH's Head of Security?

AThe Cloud is impregnable and so the breach must have been elsewhere

BThe network data will not have been stored by the server's owner

CThe server will contain data belonging to other clients

DAdmitting the breach would harm the reputation of the Cloud

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C, D, F

by Tijuana at Mar 05, 2025, 08:57 AM

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Felix

28 days ago

The cloud provider is probably like 'we don't see any data breaches here, just a bunch of fluffy clouds.'

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Trevor

6 days ago

A) The Cloud is impregnable and so the breach must have been elsewhere

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Sheridan

1 months ago

Maybe the cloud provider is just 'clouding' the issue. Get it? Clouding? *chuckles*

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Lyda

2 days ago

D) Admitting the breach would harm the reputation of the Cloud

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Catarina

7 days ago

C) The server will contain data belonging to other clients

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Buddy

15 days ago

B) The network data will not have been stored by the server's owner

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Eveline

16 days ago

A) The Cloud is impregnable and so the breach must have been elsewhere

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Marvel

2 months ago

I bet the cloud provider is like 'what happens in the cloud, stays in the cloud.' Not very helpful, is it?

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Jennie

17 days ago

C) The server will contain data belonging to other clients

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Albert

1 months ago

B) The network data will not have been stored by the server's owner

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Leonardo

2 months ago

A) The Cloud is impregnable and so the breach must have been elsewhere

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Orville

2 months ago

D is the answer. The cloud provider doesn't want to admit they had a security breach and tarnish their reputation.

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Oretha

2 months ago

Option C seems the most likely. The server probably contains data from other clients, and the owner wouldn't want to compromise their privacy.

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Twanna

19 days ago

D) Admitting the breach would harm the reputation of the Cloud

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Doug

26 days ago

C) The server will contain data belonging to other clients

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Shawn

1 months ago

B) The network data will not have been stored by the server's owner

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Pamella

2 months ago

A) The Cloud is impregnable and so the breach must have been elsewhere

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Carisa

3 months ago

But what about option D? Could it be that admitting the breach would harm the reputation of the Cloud?

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Lynelle

3 months ago

That makes sense. They wouldn't want to risk exposing other clients' data.

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Ashanti

3 months ago

I think the server owner refused access because the data may belong to other clients.

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