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DSCI DCPLA Exam - Topic 7 Question 44 Discussion

Actual exam question for DSCI's DCPLA exam
Question #: 44
Topic #: 7
[All DCPLA Questions]

From the following list, identify the technology aspects that are specially designed for upholding privacy:

I) Data minimization

II) Intrusion prevention system

III) Data scrambling

IV) Data loss prevention

V) Data portability

VI) Data obfuscation

VII) Data encryption

VIII) Data mirroring

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: C

by Phyliss at Sep 14, 2024, 03:57 AM

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Rachael
6 months ago
Definitely agree, data scrambling is a must for privacy!
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Ben
6 months ago
Not sure about data portability being a privacy feature.
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Sommer
6 months ago
Surprised that data mirroring is even on the list.
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Yoko
7 months ago
I think data obfuscation is super important too!
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Lavera
7 months ago
Data minimization and encryption are key for privacy!
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Pamella
7 months ago
I feel like intrusion prevention systems are more about security than privacy, but I might be mixing things up.
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Carmela
7 months ago
I practiced a similar question where data encryption was highlighted, so I feel confident about that one.
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Son
7 months ago
I think data scrambling and obfuscation are definitely related to privacy, but I can't recall if data loss prevention fits in there.
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Edgar
8 months ago
I remember studying data minimization and encryption as key privacy technologies, but I'm not sure about data mirroring.
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Essie
8 months ago
I'm not sure about the intrusion prevention system and data loss prevention options. I'll need to think through how those relate to privacy before making my selection.
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Marguerita
8 months ago
Okay, I think I've got a strategy here. Data minimization, data scrambling, data obfuscation, data encryption, and data portability all seem like they could be related to privacy. I'll focus on those.
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Barrett
8 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused by some of these options. I'll need to review my notes on data privacy concepts to make sure I understand the differences between them.
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Annette
8 months ago
This looks like a tricky question. I'll need to carefully analyze each option to determine which ones are specifically designed for privacy.
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Shantay
8 months ago
I'm feeling pretty confident about this one. I remember discussing these privacy-focused technologies in class, so I should be able to identify the right answer.
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Anisha
2 years ago
I'm going with B. Intrusion prevention is key, you know. Gotta keep those hackers out of my private data, no matter how much I want to scramble it!
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Gussie
2 years ago
Data minimization is also essential for privacy. The less data stored, the less risk of exposure.
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Claribel
2 years ago
I think data encryption is crucial as well. It ensures that only authorized parties can access the data.
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Jacquline
2 years ago
I agree, data scrambling is important too. Can't have my information easily readable.
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Hyman
2 years ago
I'm going with B. Intrusion prevention is key, you know. Gotta keep those hackers out of my private data, no matter how much I want to scramble it!
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Gail
2 years ago
Is 'All of the above' an option? Just kidding, but I'd go with C. Seems like the most comprehensive privacy-focused tech stack to me.
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Glynda
2 years ago
Hmm, I'm torn between B and C, but I think C is the winner. Gotta love that data obfuscation, makes everything nice and confusing for the snoops!
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Clement
2 years ago
I'd say B is the best answer. You need the IPS to detect and prevent those pesky privacy invaders, along with encryption and mirroring to protect the data.
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Craig
2 years ago
Definitely gotta go with C. Data minimization, scrambling, encryption, and obfuscation are the way to go for privacy. Intrusion prevention is more about security, not privacy.
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Benedict
2 years ago
Wait, data portability isn't a privacy feature? I thought that was like, the whole point of GDPR or something. Oh well, guess I'm not cut out for this privacy exam.
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Carolann
1 year ago
D) Only II, V, VI, VII and VIII
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Evelynn
2 years ago
C) Only I, III, IV, VI and VII
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Azzie
2 years ago
B) Only I, II, III, VII and VIII
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Reita
2 years ago
A) Only I, III, V, VII and VIII
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Ariel
2 years ago
Data loss prevention? Sounds more like IT geek stuff than privacy. I'm just going to go with my gut and choose option C. It's the most 'privacy-esque' of the choices.
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Alpha
2 years ago
Data mirroring? That's just for backup, not privacy. I'm with Billye on this one - option C is the way to go.
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Billye
2 years ago
Intrusion prevention system? That's more for security, not privacy. I'd go with option C - it covers the essential privacy-focused technologies like data obfuscation and encryption.
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Kris
2 years ago
Yeah, option C seems to have the right technologies for upholding privacy.
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Helaine
2 years ago
I agree, data obfuscation and encryption are key for privacy. Option C seems to cover those aspects.
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Vilma
2 years ago
But data encryption is definitely important for privacy. So, I would go with option C as well.
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Ceola
2 years ago
I think option C is the best choice. It includes data obfuscation and encryption.
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Lelia
2 years ago
Yeah, I also think option C is the most suitable. It focuses on technologies specifically designed for upholding privacy.
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Yolande
2 years ago
I agree, data obfuscation and encryption are key for protecting privacy. Option C seems to cover those aspects well.
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Avery
2 years ago
I think option C is the best choice. It includes data obfuscation and encryption, which are crucial for privacy.
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Demetra
2 years ago
Hmm, you might be right. Data obfuscation does play a role in privacy protection. I guess it's important to carefully consider each option before making a final decision.
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Verlene
2 years ago
I disagree, I believe the answer is C. Data minimization, data scrambling, data obfuscation, and data encryption are the key aspects for privacy protection.
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Demetra
2 years ago
I think the answer is A, because data minimization, data scrambling, data encryption, and data mirroring are all designed to uphold privacy.
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Marg
2 years ago
Data minimization, data scrambling, and data encryption are definitely designed for privacy. But data portability? Seems more like a convenience feature than a privacy one.
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Robt
2 years ago
User 2
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Judy
2 years ago
User 1
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Gilberto
2 years ago
User 2
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Gracia
2 years ago
User 1
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