Iapp Certified Information Privacy Technologist...
I P I C C T P T I P I C C T P T I P I C C T P I T P C I T C P I T C P I T C P I T C P I T C P I T C P I T P C I C T P T
Certified Information Privacy Technologist (CIPT) Study Guide
Effective September 2017 CIPT Study Guide
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WELCOME Congratulations on taking the first step toward achieving an IAPP privacy certification. This study guide contains the basic information you need to get started: •
An explanation of the IAPP certification program structure
• •
Key areas of knowledge for the CIPT program Recommended steps to help you prepare for your exam
•
A detailed body of knowledge for the CIPT program
• •
An exam blueprint Example questions
•
General exam infor mation
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The IAPP Certification Program Structure The IAPP currently offers three certification programs: The Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP), the Certified Information Privacy Manager (CIPM) and the Certified Information Privacy Technologist (CIPT). The CIPP is the “what” of privacy. Earning this designation demonstrates your mastery of a principles-based framework in information privacy in a legal or practical specialization. Within the CIPP, there are five concentrations: • • • • •
Asian privacy (CIPP/A) Canadian privacy (CIPP/G) European privacy (CIPP/E) U.S. government privacy (CIPP/G) U.S. private-sector privacy (CIPP/US)
The CIPM is the “how” of operations. Earning this designation shows you understand how to manage privacy in an organization through process and technology. The CIPT is the “how” of technology. Earning this designation shows you know how to manage and build privacy requirements and controls into technology. There are no concentrations within the CIPM or CIPT—they cross all jurisdictions and industries.
Requirements for IAPP Certification 1.
You must pay an annual maintenance fee of $125 USD
OR 2.
You can become a member of the IAPP—with access to numerous benefits like discounts, networking opportunities, members-only resources and more—for just $250 USD, which includes your annual maintenance fee.
More information about IAPP membership, including levels, benefits and rates, is available on the IAPP website at iapp.org/join.
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CIPT Key Areas of Knowledge The CIPT program was developed to address the growing need for individuals in the IT, security and engineering industries to be knowledgeable about data privacy as it relates to the key role they play in product development and risk management. With the continued calls by regulators around the globe to include privacy in the technology development process, the need for privacy-trained IT professionals is at an all-time high. The CIPT is the first and only global privacy certification designed for IT, security and engineering professionals. Key areas of knowledge include:
Understanding the need for privacy in the IT environment • Core privacy concepts • Regulations and standards impacting privacy in IT • Privacy in systems and applications • Online privacy issues • De-identifying and anonymizing personally identifiable information • Cloud computing
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Preparation Privacy certification is an important effort that requires advance preparation. Deciding how you will prepare for your exams is a personal choice that should include an assessment of your professional background, scope of privacy knowledge and your preferred method of learning. In general, the IAPP recommends that you plan for a minimum of 30 hours of study time in advance of your exam date; however, you might need more or fewer hours depending on your personal choices and professional experience. The IAPP recommends you prepare in the following manner: 1. Review the Body of Knowledge
The body of knowledge for the CIPT program is a comprehensive outline of the subject matter areas covered by the CIPT exam. Review it carefully to help determine which areas merit additional focus in your preparation. See pages 6–10. 2. Review the Exam Blueprint
The CIPT exam blueprint on page 11 specifies the number of items from each area of the body of knowledge that will appear on the exam. Studying the blueprint can help you further target your primary study needs. 3. Study the CIPT Textbook
Privacy in Technology is the authoritative reference for the CIPT program. The IAPP strongly recommends you take the time to carefully read and study the textbook. An ancillar y textbook is also available for the CIPT program, Introduction to IT Privacy: A Handbook for Technologists . The official textbook for the CIPT program are included free with the purchase of the CIPT online and live training classes. 4. Get Certification Training
The IAPP offers both in-person certification prep classes and online training to help you prepare for your exams. You can find a list of scheduled classes and/or purchase downloadable online training in the IAPP store. 5. Take the CIPT Sample Questions
Sample questions are a great way to gain familiarity with the format and content of the actual designation exams. They are available for purchase in a downloadable PDF file containing the ques tions, an answer key and an explanation of each correct answer. Sample questions are included free with the purchase of CIPT online and live training classes. 6. Review other IAPP preparation resources
Additional resources are available on the IAPP website, including a searchable glossary of terms.
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CIPT Common Body of Knowledge Outline I. Understanding the Need for Privacy in the IT Environment
A. B.
C. D. E. F. G.
Evolving Compliance Requirements a. GDPR considerations IT Risks a. Client-side b. Server-side c. Security policy and personnel d. Application e. Network f. Storage Stakeholder Expectations for Privacy Mistakes Organizations Make a. Recent security incidents and enforcement actions Privacy vs. Security—What’s Alike and What’s Different IT Governance vs. Data Governance The Role of the IT Professional, and Those of Other Players, in Preserving Privacy
II. Core Privacy Concepts
A. Foundational Elements for Embedding Privacy in IT a. Organization privacy notice b. Organization internal privacy policies c. Organization security policies, including data classification policies, data retention and data deletion d. Other commitments made by the organization (contracts, agreements) e. Common IT Frameworks (COBIT, ITIL, etc.) f. Data inventory g. Incident response—secur ity and privacy perspectives h. Security and privacy in the systems development lifecycle (SDLC) process i. Enterprise architecture and data flows, including cross-border transfers j. Privacy impact assessments (PIAs) k. Privacy and security regulations with specific IT requirements l. Common standards and framework of relevance B. The Information Lifecycle: An Introduction a. Collection b. Use c. Disclosure d. Retention e. Destruction C. Common Privacy Principles a. Collection limitation b. Data quality c. Purpose specification d. Use limitation e. Security safeguards f. Openness g. Individual participation h. Accountability
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III. Privacy Considerations in the Information Lifecycle
A. Collection a. Notice b. Choice/consent c. Collection limitations d. Secure transfer e. Reliable sources/collection from third parties f. Collection of information from individuals other than the data subject B. Use a. Compliance to regulations and commitments b. Data minimization c. Secondary uses d. User authentication, access control, audit trails e. Secure when in use and not in use f. Using personally identifiable information (PII) in testing g. Limitations on use when sources of data are unclear C. Disclosure a. According to notice b. Anonymize, minimize c. Define limitations d. Vendor management programs e. Inventory and secure transfers, secure remote access, review data protection capabilities prior to engaging f. Using intermediaries for the processing of sensitive information D. Retention a. Working with records management b. Regulatory limitations, legal restrictions, limit retention of sensitive data if not necessary c. Provide data subject access i. Legal requirements ii. Business rationale iii. Access mechanisms iv. Handling requests d. Secure transfer to archiving, secure storage of information and meta data e. Considerations for business continuity and disaster recovery f. Portable media challenges E. Destruction a. Digital content, portable media, hard copy b. Identify appropriate time c. Secure transfer and disposal of information and media, return information from third parties d. Regulatory requirements defining destruction standards
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IV. Privacy in Systems and Applications A. The Enterprise IT Environment—Common Challenges a. Architecture considerations b. IT involvement through mergers and acquisitions c. Industry and function specific systems B. Identity and Access Management a. Limitations of access management as a privacy tool b. Principle of least-pr ivilege required c. Role-based access control (RBAC) d. User-based access controls e. Context of authority f. Cross-enterprise authentication and authorization models C. Credit Card Information and Processing a. Cardholder data types b. Application of Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) c. Implementation of Payment Application Data Security Standard (PCI PA DSS) D. Remote Access, Telecommuting and Br ing Your Own Devices to Work a. Privacy considerations b. Security considerations c. Access to computers d. Device controls e. Network controls f. Architecture controls E. Data Encryption a. Crypto design and implementation considerations b. Application or field encryption c. File encryption d. Disk encryption e. Encryption regulation f. Encryption standards F. Other Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PET) in the Enterprise Environment a. Automated data retrieval b. Automated system audits c. Data masking and data obfuscation d. Data loss prevention (DLP) implementation and maintenance G. Other Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PET) in the Enterprise Environment a. Software-based notice and consent b. Agreements i. End-user license agreement (EULA) ii. Terms of service iii. Terms of use for nonlicensed products iv. Mechanisms
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V. Privacy Techniques
A. Authentication Techniques and Degrees of Strength a. User name and password b. Single/multi factor authentication c. Biometrics d. Portable media supporting authentication B. Identifiability a. Labels that point to individuals b. Strong and weak identifiers c. Pseudonymous and anonymous data d. Degrees of Identifiability i. Definition under the EU Directive ii. U.S. regulations iii. Other regulations addressing identity in data iv. Privacy stages and system characteristics v. Identifiable versus identified vi. Linkable versus linked e. Data aggregation C. Privacy by Design—Overview of Principles D. Privacy by Redesign—Review of Framework VI. Online Privacy Issues
A. Specific Requirements for the Online Environment a. Organizational privacy strategy b. Regulatory requirements specific to the online environment c. Consumer expectations d. Children’s online privacy B. Social Media and Websites that Present a Higher Level of Privacy Challenges a. Personal information shared b. Personal information collected c. No clear owner of content published or data collected d. Chatbots C. Online Threats a. Phishing, whaling, etc. b. SQL injection c. Cross-site scripting (XSS) d. Spam e. Ransomware f. Common safeguards against threats (DMARC, Unified Threat Management systems, etc.) D. E-commerce Personalization a. End user benefits b. End user privacy concerns E. Online Advertising a. Understanding the common models of online advertising b. Key considerations when working with third parties to post ads on your company’s website F. Understanding Cookies, Beacons and Other Tracking Technologies a. Common types b. Privacy considerations c. Responsible practices
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G. Machine-readable Privacy Policy Languages a. Platfor m for Privacy Preferences Project (P3P) b. Application Preference Exchange Language (APPEL) c. Enterprise Privacy Authorization Language (EPAL) d. Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) e. eXtensible Access Control Markup Language (XACML) H. Web Browser Privacy and Security Features a. Private browsing b. Tracking protection c. Do not track I. Web Security Protocols a. Secure sockets layer/transport security layer (SSL/TLS) b. Hypertext transfer protocol secure (HTTPS) c. Limiting or preventing automated data capture d. Combating threats and exploits e. Anonymity tools IV. Technologies with Privacy Considerations
A. Cloud Computing a. Types of cloud b. Common privacy concerns c. Common security concerns d. Associations and standards B. Wireless IDs a. Radio frequency identification b. Bluetooth devices c. Wi-Fi d. Cellular telephones and tablet computers C. Location-based Services a. Evolution of location based services on mobile phones and personal digital assistants (PDAs) b. Global positioning systems (GPS) c. Geographic information systems (GIS) D. “Smart” Technologies a. Data analytics b. Deep learning c. Internet of Things (IoT) d. Vehicular automation E. Video/data/audio Surveillance a. Drones F. Biometric Recognition
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CIPT Exam Format The CIPT is an 2.5 hour exam comprised of 85 multiple choice items (questions). Some of the multiple choice items are associated with scenarios. There are no essay questions. Each correct answer is worth one point.
Exam Blueprint The blueprint indicates the minimum and maximum number of items that are included on the CIPT exam from the major areas of the body of knowledge. Questions may be asked from any of the topics listed under each area. You can use this blueprint to guide your preparation.
I.
II.
Min
Max
8
14
A. Evolving Compliance Requirements GDPR considerations
1
3
B. Major Risks to a Company’s IT Framework Client-side, server-side, application, personnel, network, storage
2
4
C. Stakeholder Expectations for Privacy
2
3
D. Privacy vs. Security
3
4
8
14
A. Foundational Elements for Embedding Privacy in IT Privacy notices, privacy policies, data classification policies, incident response, SDLC process, cross-border transfers, PIAs
5
9
B. Common Privacy Principles Collection limitation, data quality, use limitation, security safeguards, openness, accountability
3
5
Understanding the Need for Privacy in the IT Environment
Core Privacy Concepts
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Min
Max
16
27
A. Collection Notice, choice/consent, collection limita tions, secure transfer, collection from third parties
4
6
B. Use Compliance with regulation, data minimization, secondary uses, user authentication, using PII in testing
3
5
3 C. Disclosure According to notice, anonymize, minimize, define limitations, vendor management programs
5
D. Retention 4 Working with records management, regulatory limitations, providing data subject access, secure storage and archiving
8
E. Destruction Digital, portable media, hard copy, identifying appropriate time
2
3
13
24
A. The Enterpr ise IT Environment--Common Challenges Architecture considerations, mergers and acquisitions
2
4
B. Identity and Access Management Principle of least privilege required, role-based and user-based access controls, cross-enterprise authentication
2
3
C. Credit Card Information and Processing Application of Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS)
1
3
2 D. Remote Access, Telecommuting, and Bringing Devices to Work Privacy and security considerations, device, network and architecture controls
3
E. Data Encryption Regulations and standards, file and disk encryption, application or field encryption
3
5
F.
1
3
2
3
III. Privacy Considerations in the Information Lifecycle
IV. Privacy in Systems and Applications
Other Privacy Enhancing Technologies Data masking and obfuscation, data loss prevention, automated system audits
G. Customer-Facing Applications Software-based notice and consent, agreements
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Min
Max
5
13
A. Authentication Techniques User name and password, single and multi-factor authentication
2
5
B. Identifiability Labels that point to individuals, weak and strong identifiers, pseudonymous and anonymous data, degrees of identifiability
2
5
C. Privacy by Design Overview of Principles
1
3
11
22
A. Specific Requirements for the Online Environment Regulatory requirements, children’s online privacy
2
4
B. Social Media Personal information shared and collected
2
3
C. Online Threats Phishing, SQL injection, cross-site scripting
2
3
D. Online Advertising
1
3
E. Tracking Technologies Cookies, beacons, responsible practices
2
3
F.
1
3
1
3
V. Privacy Techniques
VI. Online Privacy Issues
Web Browser Privacy and Secur ity Tracking protection, do not track
G. Web Security Protocols HTTPS, SFTP, FTPS VI. Technologies with Privacy Considerations
8
17
A. Cloud Computing Types of clouds, privacy and security concerns
2
5
B. Wireless IDs Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, cell phones and tablets
2
3
C. Location-based Services Overview of principles
2
3
D. Smart Technologies Data analytics, deep learning, Internet of Things (IOT), vehicular automation
1
3
E. Video/Data/Audio Surveillance
1
2
F.
1
2
Biometrics
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Example Questions 1. Which descriptor best describes the general attitude an organization should exhibit regarding its practices and policies for data protection? A. Security. B. Openness. C. Secrecy. D. Education. 2. Where should procedures for resolving complaints about privacy protection be found? A. In written policies regarding privacy. B. In the Emergency Response Plan. C. In memoranda from the CEO. D. In the minutes of corporate or organizational board meetings. Sample Scenario
Country Fresh Sundries started in the kitchen of its founder Margaret Holmes as she made soap following a traditional family recipe. It is a much different business today, having grown first through product placement in health and beauty retail outlets, then through a thriving catalog business. The company was slow to launch an online store, but once it did so, the online business grew rapidly. Online sales now account for 65% of a business which is increasingly international in scope. In fact, Country Fresh is now a leading seller of luxury soaps in Europe and South America, as well as continuing its strong record of growth in the United States. Despite its rapid ascent, Country Fresh prides itself on maintaining its homey atmosphere, as symbolized by its company headquarters with a farmhouse in front of a factory in a rural reg ion of Maine, in the U.S. The company is notably “employee fr iendly,” allowing, for instance, employees to use their personal computers for conducting business and encouraging people to work at home to spend more time with their families. As the incoming Director of Privacy, you are the company’s first dedicated privacy professional. During the inter view process, you found that while the people you talked to, including Shelly Holmes, CEO, daughter of the founder, and Jim Greene,Vice President for Operations, meant well, they did not possess a sophisticated knowledge of privacy practices and regulations, and were unsure of exactly where the company stood in relation to compliance and security. Jim candidly admitted, “We know there’s a lot we need to be thinking about and doing regarding pr ivacy, but none of us know much about it. We’ve put some safeguards in place, but we’re not even sure they are effective.We need someone to build a privacy program from the ground up.”
Continued on next page
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The final interview ended after the close of business. The cleaning crew had started its nightly work. As you walked through the office, you noticed that computer s had been left on at employee work stations and the only shredder you saw was marked with a sign that said “Out of Order. Do Not Use.” You have accepted the job offer and are about to report to work on Monday.You are now on a plane headed toward your new office, considering your course of action in this position and jotting down some notes. 1. How can you discover where personal data resides at the company? A. Focus solely on emerging technologies as they present the greatest risks. B. Check all public interfaces for breaches of personal data. C. Conduct a data inventory and map data flows. D. Interview each department head. 2. In analyzing the company’s existing privacy program, you find procedures that are informal and incomplete. What stage does this represent in the AICPA/CICA Privacy Maturity Model? A. Early. B. Ad hoc. C. Non-repeatable. D. Pre-program.
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General Exam Information The IAPP offers testing via computer-based delivery at test centers worldwide. There are approximately 800 Kryterion High-stakes Online Secured Testing (HOST) locations around the world where IAPP certification exams are administered. The IAPP also offers testing at our major annual conferences. Event-based testing is paper-pencil format. You can find detailed infor mation about how to register for exams, as well as exam-day instr uctions in the IAPP Certification Information Candidate Handbook, on our website at iapp.org/certify.
Questions? The IAPP recognizes that privacy certification is an important professional development effort requiring commitment and preparation. We thank you for choosing to pursue cer tification, and we welcome your questions and comments regarding our certification program. Please don’t hesitate to contact us at certifi
[email protected] or +1 603.427.9200.
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Example Questions: Answers 1. Which descriptor best describes the general attitude an organization should exhibit regarding its practices and policies for data protection? A. Security. B. Openness. C. Secrecy. D. Education. 2. Where should procedures for resolving complaints about privacy protection be found? A. In written policies regarding privacy. B. In the Emergency Response Plan. C. In memoranda from the CEO. D. In the minutes of corporate or organizational board meetings. Sample Scenario
Country Fresh Sundries started in the kitchen of its founder Margaret Holmes as she made soap following a traditional family recipe. It is a much different business today, having grown first through product placement in health and beauty retail outlets, then through a thriving catalog business. The company was slow to launch an online store, but once it did so, the online business grew rapidly. Online sales now account for 65% of a business which is increasingly international in scope. In fact, Country Fresh is now a leading seller of luxury soaps in Europe and South America, as well as continuing its strong record of growth in the United States. Despite its rapid ascent, Country Fresh prides itself on maintaining its homey atmosphere, as symbolized by its company headquarters with a farmhouse in front of a factory in a rural reg ion of Maine, in the U.S. The company is notably “employee fr iendly,” allowing, for instance, employees to use their personal computers for conducting business and encouraging people to work at home to spend more time with their families. As the incoming Director of Privacy, you are the company’s first dedicated privacy professional. During the inter view process, you found that while the people you talked to, including Shelly Holmes, CEO, daughter of the founder, and Jim Greene,Vice President for Operations, meant well, they did not possess a sophisticated knowledge of privacy practices and regulations, and were unsure of exactly where the company stood in relation to compliance and security. Jim candidly admitted, “We know there’s a lot we need to be thinking about and doing regarding pr ivacy, but none of us know much about it. We’ve put some safeguards in place, but we’re not even sure they are effective.We need someone to build a privacy program from the ground up.”
Continued on next page
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Example Questions: Answers The final interview ended after the close of business. The cleaning crew had started its nightly work. As you walked through the office, you noticed that computer s had been left on at employee work stations and the only shredder you saw was marked with a sign that said “Out of Order. Do Not Use.” You have accepted the job offer and are about to report to work on Monday.You are now on a plane headed toward your new office, considering your course of action in this position and jotting down some notes. 1. How can you discover where personal data resides at the company? A. Focus solely on emerging technologies as they present the greatest risks. B. Check all public interfaces for breaches of personal data. C. Conduct a data inventory and map data flows. D. Interview each department head. 2. In analyzing the company’s existing privacy program, you find procedures that are informal and incomplete. What stage does this represent in the AICPA/CICA Privacy Maturity Model? A. Early. B. Ad hoc. C. Non-repeatable. D. Pre-program.
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