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Exin Exam PDPF Topic 9 Question 51 Discussion

Actual exam question for Exin's PDPF exam
Question #: 51
Topic #: 9
[All PDPF Questions]

A company CEO travels to a meeting in another city. He takes a notebook with information about the company's new projects and acquisitions, which will be the subject of discussion at this meeting. These are the only data stored on the notebook.

The notebook accidentally falls into the hotel's pool and all data is lost.

What happened, considering the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

To advise the controller on the mitigation of privacy risks to protect the controller from liability claims for non-compliance. Incorrect. The supervisory authority has the task to monitor compliance and to advise on enhancements, but its purpose is not to protect the controller.

To fulfill the obligation in the GDPR to implement appropriate technical and organizational measures for data protection. Incorrect. The audit is not the implementation of the measures, but an assessment of the effectiveness of them.

To monitor and enforce the application of the GDPR by assessing that processing is performed in compliance with the GDPR. Correct. According to the GDPR this is an important task of a supervisory authority. (Literature: A, Chapter 7; GDPR Article 57 (1)(a))


Contribute your Thoughts:

Gwenn
2 days ago
I agree with Willie, losing sensitive company information like that definitely falls under GDPR as a data breach.
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Willie
5 days ago
I think it's a data breach.
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Ernie
9 days ago
But couldn't it also be considered a security incident since the CEO failed to protect the data properly?
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Jerry
10 days ago
This is definitely a security incident under GDPR. The CEO's notebook containing sensitive company information was lost, and the data is now compromised. Option A is the correct answer.
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Lashaunda
11 days ago
I agree with Solange, losing sensitive company information like that definitely falls under GDPR as a data breach.
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Solange
12 days ago
I think it's a data breach.
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