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Cisco 350-201 Exam - Topic 6 Question 81 Discussion

A company recently started accepting credit card payments in their local warehouses and is undergoing a PCI audit. Based on business requirements, the company needs to store sensitive authentication data for 45 days. How must data be stored for compliance?
C) post-authorization by non-issuing entities if the data is encrypted and securely stored
A) post-authorization by non-issuing entities if there is a documented business justification
B) by entities that issue the payment cards or that perform support issuing services
D) by issuers and issuer processors if there is a legitimate reason

Cisco 350-201 Exam - Topic 6 Question 81 Discussion

Actual exam question for Cisco's 350-201 exam
Question #: 81
Topic #: 6
[All 350-201 Questions]

A company recently started accepting credit card payments in their local warehouses and is undergoing a PCI audit. Based on business requirements, the company needs to store sensitive authentication data for 45 days. How must data be stored for compliance?

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Suggested Answer: C

by Paris at Feb 07, 2024, 11:44 AM

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Paulina
9 months ago
Not sure about this whole PCI thing, sounds complicated!
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Emerson
9 months ago
Definitely A, as long as there's a solid justification.
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Gwenn
10 months ago
Wait, they can store sensitive data for 45 days? That seems risky!
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Quentin
10 months ago
I disagree, I think D is the better choice here.
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Quiana
10 months ago
Option C seems right, encryption is key!
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Carrol
10 months ago
I feel like option C sounds right since it mentions encryption, but I can't recall the exact details from the PCI guidelines.
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Merissa
11 months ago
I’m a bit confused about the difference between issuing entities and non-issuing entities in this context.
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Hassie
11 months ago
I think we discussed a similar question in class, and I believe the answer involved post-authorization storage requirements.
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Tuyet
11 months ago
I remember something about storing sensitive data only if it's encrypted, but I'm not sure if that applies here.
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Corazon
11 months ago
I'm a little unsure here. The wording of the question and the answer choices is making me hesitate. I'll need to review the PCI guidelines carefully to make the best choice.
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Leatha
11 months ago
I'm feeling confident about this one. The question is asking about the proper way to store sensitive authentication data, and the answer that aligns with the 45-day requirement and PCI compliance is clearly option C.
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Vi
11 months ago
Okay, I think I've got this. Based on the business requirement to store the data for 45 days, I'm pretty sure the answer is C - post-authorization by non-issuing entities if the data is encrypted and securely stored.
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Art
11 months ago
This seems like a tricky PCI compliance question. I'll need to carefully review the requirements and think through the options.
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Dawne
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused by the wording here. Let me re-read the question and the answer choices to make sure I understand the key details.
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Shantay
11 months ago
I'm pretty sure it's Illinois, they have some of the strictest laws around biometric data collection.
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Shonda
11 months ago
I'm pretty confident I know the right answer here. The DOM parser is namespace aware, so it should correctly process the XML document and produce the output shown in option A. I'll double-check my work, but I think I've got this one figured out.
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Roxanne
11 months ago
I'm not totally confident on this, but I think the main benefit is that it allows analysis without needing a statistician, so I'll select option A.
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Erick
11 months ago
I feel pretty confident about this one. The availability of digital content is clearly going to reduce the need for paper documents, so I'm selecting option B as my answer.
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Coral
11 months ago
I've reviewed the GDPR requirements before, and I believe the data protection impact assessment is the correct answer. That's the process of identifying and mitigating risks to personal data.
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Madonna
2 years ago
So, option A seems to be the correct choice for compliance in this scenario.
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Yuki
2 years ago
In that case, the data can be stored post-authorization by non-issuing entities with a documented business justification.
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Bettina
2 years ago
But what if the data needs to be stored for business reasons for 45 days?
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Elbert
2 years ago
I agree, storing the data securely is crucial for compliance with PCI standards.
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Leana
2 years ago
I think the data should be stored post-authorization by non-issuing entities with encryption.
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Shaquana
2 years ago
Exactly. And you know what they say, 'encrypt first, ask questions later.' Better to be safe than sorry when it comes to PCI compliance, am I right?
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Jean
2 years ago
Totally. Option C is the only one that specifically mentions encryption and secure storage, which is crucial for protecting that sensitive data. The other options are a bit more vague.
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Bulah
2 years ago
Hmm, yeah, I agree. Based on the options, it seems like storing the data encrypted and securely by non-issuing entities (Option C) is the way to go. That seems to be the most compliant approach.
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Meaghan
2 years ago
Option C seems to be the most appropriate and secure way to handle the sensitive information during the 45-day storage period.
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Xuan
2 years ago
Agreed, we need to make sure we handle the data properly to protect our customers and the company.
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Rusty
2 years ago
It's better to be safe and secure when it comes to storing such data, especially with credit card payments involved.
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Kirby
2 years ago
Definitely, it's important to follow the proper protocols when handling sensitive authentication data.
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Joanna
2 years ago
Yes, that would ensure compliance with the business requirements and the PCI audit.
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Lonna
2 years ago
I think we should go with option C, storing the data encrypted and securely by non-issuing entities.
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Paulene
2 years ago
Okay, let's think this through. The company needs to store sensitive authentication data for 45 days, which is a pretty standard requirement for PCI compliance. But the tricky part is how to store it properly.
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