Eccouncil Exam ECSAv10 Topic 6 Question 48 Discussion

Actual exam question for Eccouncil's ECSAv10 exam

Question #: 48
Topic #: 6

Which one of the following acts makes reputational risk of poor security a reality because it requires public disclosure of any security breach that involves personal information if it is unencrypted or if it is reasonably believed that the information has been acquired by an unauthorized person?

ACalifornia SB 1386

BSarbanes-Oxley 2002

CGramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA)

DUSA Patriot Act 2001

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Suggested Answer: A

by Marge at Nov 18, 2022, 03:42 AM

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Ulysses

17 days ago

I'm pretty sure it's A) California SB 1386. That law is all about breach notification, so it fits the description perfectly. Time to update my resume with another certification!

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Christa

19 days ago

Haha, D) USA Patriot Act 2001? What, does that make the NSA come knocking if you get hacked? I'm definitely not choosing that one!

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Glory

2 days ago

A) California SB 1386 - Yeah, that one definitely makes companies think twice about their security measures.

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Vivienne

20 days ago

Hmm, this one's tricky. I'm torn between A) and C), but I'll go with A) since California usually leads the way on these kinds of privacy laws.

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Owen

1 months ago

I'm going with C) Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA). That law deals with financial institutions and personal data, so it makes sense it would have a breach disclosure requirement.

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Maryanne

9 days ago

C) Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA) does indeed have a breach disclosure requirement for financial institutions.

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Wenona

20 days ago

B) Sarbanes-Oxley 2002 focuses on financial reporting and internal controls, not specifically on breach disclosure.

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Tamala

28 days ago

A) California SB 1386 requires public disclosure of any security breach involving personal information if it is unencrypted or believed to be acquired by an unauthorized person.

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Mattie

1 months ago

I think it's A) California SB 1386. That law requires public disclosure of any security breach involving personal information, which sounds like the reputational risk scenario described in the question.

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