IAPP CIPP-A Exam Practice Questions (P. 5)
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Question #21
Under what circumstances are smart identity cards required of Hong Kong citizens?
- AWhen opening bank accounts.Most Voted
- BWhen using public transit systems.
- CWhen seeking government services.
- DWhen making substantial purchases.
Correct Answer:
C
C
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Question #22
Hong Kong's Personal Data (Privacy) Ordinance (PDPO) was primarily inspired by which of the following?
- AAsia's APEC Privacy Framework.
- BMacau's Personal Data Protection Act.
- CSouth Korea's Public Agency Data Protection Act.
- DEurope's Data Protection Directive (Directive 95/46/EC).
Correct Answer:
D
D
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Question #23
Hong Kong's definition of a data user in the original PDPO applies to all of the following EXCEPT?
- ATrust corporations.
- BThird-party processors.
- CPrivate sector organizations.
- DLimited liability partnerships.
Correct Answer:
B
B
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Question #24
In what way are Hong Kong citizens protected from direct marketing in ways that India and Singapore citizens are not?
- ASubscribers must have explicitly indicated that they did not object to their data being collected and used for marketing purposes.
- BSubscribers can opt out of the use of their data for marketing purposes after collection by withdrawing consent.
- CData subjects must be notified on a website if their data is being used for marketing purposes.
- DData subjects are protected from the secondary use of personal data for marketing purposes.
Correct Answer:
A
A
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Question #25
SCENARIO – Please use the following to answer the next question:
Zoe is the new Compliance Manager for the Star Hotel Group, which has five hotels across Hong Kong and China. On her first day, she does an inspection of the largest property, StarOne. She starts with the hotel reception desk. Zoe sees the front desk assistant logging in to a database as he is checking in a guest. The hotel manager, Bernard, tells her that all guest data, including passport numbers, credit card numbers, home address, mobile number and other information associated with a guest's stay is held in a database. Bernard tells her not to worry about the security of the database because it is operated for Star Hotels by a local service provider called HackProof, who therefore are responsible for all the guest data.
Zoe notices what looks like a CCTV camera in the corner of the reception area. Bernard says they record all activity in the lobby. In fact, last Tuesday he had received a data access request from a lawyer requesting a copy of footage of all lobby activity for the preceding month. The lawyer's covering letter said that his client has never visited the hotel herself, but is investigating whether her husband has been doing so without her knowledge.
Zoe and Bernard head up to the hotel spa. The spa is independently owned by a company called Relax Ltd. Bernard explains that Relax Ltd is a small company and, as they don't have their own database, they transfer data about the spa guests to StarOne staff so that they can upload the data into the HackProof system. Relax Ltd staff can then login and review their guest data as needed.
Zoe asks more about the HackProof system. Bernard tells her that the server for the Hong Kong hotels is in Hong Kong, but there is a server in Shenzhen that has a copy of all the Hong Kong hotel data and supports the properties in China. The data is in China for back up purposes and also is accessible by staff in the China hotels so they can better service guests who visit their hotels in both territories.
How should Bernard respond to the lawyer’s request for the CCTV footage?
Zoe is the new Compliance Manager for the Star Hotel Group, which has five hotels across Hong Kong and China. On her first day, she does an inspection of the largest property, StarOne. She starts with the hotel reception desk. Zoe sees the front desk assistant logging in to a database as he is checking in a guest. The hotel manager, Bernard, tells her that all guest data, including passport numbers, credit card numbers, home address, mobile number and other information associated with a guest's stay is held in a database. Bernard tells her not to worry about the security of the database because it is operated for Star Hotels by a local service provider called HackProof, who therefore are responsible for all the guest data.
Zoe notices what looks like a CCTV camera in the corner of the reception area. Bernard says they record all activity in the lobby. In fact, last Tuesday he had received a data access request from a lawyer requesting a copy of footage of all lobby activity for the preceding month. The lawyer's covering letter said that his client has never visited the hotel herself, but is investigating whether her husband has been doing so without her knowledge.
Zoe and Bernard head up to the hotel spa. The spa is independently owned by a company called Relax Ltd. Bernard explains that Relax Ltd is a small company and, as they don't have their own database, they transfer data about the spa guests to StarOne staff so that they can upload the data into the HackProof system. Relax Ltd staff can then login and review their guest data as needed.
Zoe asks more about the HackProof system. Bernard tells her that the server for the Hong Kong hotels is in Hong Kong, but there is a server in Shenzhen that has a copy of all the Hong Kong hotel data and supports the properties in China. The data is in China for back up purposes and also is accessible by staff in the China hotels so they can better service guests who visit their hotels in both territories.
How should Bernard respond to the lawyer’s request for the CCTV footage?
- ADecline to turn over the footage as it is not a valid data access request.
- BProvide a copy of the footage within 40 days as it is a data access request.
- CProvide a copy of the footage to the lawyer under the exemption for legal professional privilege.
- DDecline to turn over the footage as there is no basis for it to be disclosed under the exemption for prevention or detection of crime.
Correct Answer:
D
D
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