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ISC2 CISSP Exam - Topic 1 Question 112 Discussion

Posted by Hector on Jan 27, 2026 at 10:53 PM

A colleague who recently left the organization asked a security professional for a copy of the organization's confidential incident management policy. Which of the following

is the BEST response to this request?

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26 comments · newest first
NO
Novella 3 months ago
Right! Protecting company info is crucial.
ET
Ettie 3 months ago
I would explain the policy is sensitive and not shareable.
SA
Samira 3 months ago
Agreed. Sharing could lead to security risks.
AB
Abel 4 months ago
Definitely say no. It's confidential!
VI
Vincenza 5 months ago
Wait, they actually asked for that? That's bold!
KE
Keva 5 months ago
I think it's a gray area, but better safe than sorry.
GE
Gearldine 5 months ago
Isn't it a bit odd they asked for it after leaving?
PA
Pamella 6 months ago
I agree, no way they should get that.
VE
Velda 6 months ago
Definitely shouldn't share that! It's confidential.
KA
Kathryn 6 months ago
Ooh, someone's feeling a bit nosy, aren't they? Sorry, but that policy is off-limits. Confidentiality is key in this line of work.
DE
Delila 6 months ago
I'd rather not risk it. Sharing that policy could lead to all sorts of trouble. Better safe than sorry, you know?
LA
Lashandra 6 months ago
Haha, nice try, ex-colleague! You're not getting your hands on that juicy incident policy. Gotta keep those secrets under lock and key.
JU
Justine 6 months ago
Absolutely not! Sharing confidential information with a former employee is a big no-no. That policy is for internal use only.
VE
Verona 7 months ago
I would not share the confidential incident management policy with a former employee. That would be a breach of trust and could put the organization at risk.
AS
Ashton 7 months ago
I studied something similar where the response involved explaining the confidentiality of the document. I think we should definitely avoid sharing it directly.
FR
Francoise 7 months ago
I feel like there might be exceptions for former employees, but I can't recall the exact details. Should we check if there's a formal process for these requests?
AL
Alberta 8 months ago
I remember a practice question about sharing sensitive information, and it emphasized the importance of protecting company policies. I think we should refer the colleague to HR instead.
BE
Bernardine 8 months ago
I think the best response would be to deny the request since it's confidential, but I'm not entirely sure about the specific protocols for handling such situations.
CA
Carin 8 months ago
I'm a bit unsure here. Is there any way we could redact or summarize the key points without sharing the full policy? Might be worth exploring that option.
ER
Eric 8 months ago
This is a no-brainer. The policy is confidential, so we can't disclose it to anyone who no longer works here. Gotta protect that sensitive information.
DE
Deeann 8 months ago
Okay, let's think this through. What are the potential risks and consequences of sharing the policy? I'll need to weigh that against any potential benefits.
VI
Vi 9 months ago
Definitely can't share confidential policies with former employees. That would be a breach of trust and security protocols.
LA
Lashaunda 9 months ago
Hmm, this seems like a tricky one. I'll need to carefully consider the confidentiality and security implications before responding.
JU
Julio 2 months ago
↳ replying to Lashaunda
Definitely! Confidentiality is key in these situations.
MI
Michal 3 months ago
↳ replying to Lashaunda
Agreed! Sharing that info could compromise security.
RU
Rupert 3 months ago
↳ replying to Lashaunda
I think the best response is to deny the request.
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