A. Confidential:
Confidential data refers to information that is intended to be kept private within an organization or a specific group of individuals. Losing confidential data can have serious consequences, including reputational damage, financial losses, legal penalties, and regulatory violations. This is because confidential data often includes sensitive business information, trade secrets, personal identifiable information (PII), and other critical elements that could cause significant harm if exposed or lost.
Why not D. Critical:
Critical data refers to information necessary for the operation of a business or system. While critical data loss can be very disruptive, "confidential" is typically the term used for the most sensitive information, making it the category most directly impacted when lost.
D. Critical
Explanation:
Critical data is the category of data that is most impacted when it is lost because it is essential to the organization’s operations, mission, or business continuity. Loss of critical data can lead to:
Severe disruptions in business processes.
Financial loss.
Regulatory non-compliance.
Irreparable damage to the organization’s reputation.
Other Options:
A. Confidential: Refers to data that must be protected from unauthorized access, but its loss may not always disrupt critical operations.
B. Public: Refers to information intended to be openly shared, so its loss typically has little to no impact.
C. Private: Refers to sensitive personal information (e.g., PII), where its loss could result in privacy violations but may not always have operational impact.
Thus, critical data is the most impacted when lost, as it is essential for the organization's core functions.
Confidential data refers to sensitive information that, if lost or exposed, could result in significant harm to individuals or organizations. This could include personal data, financial information, trade secrets, or any data that requires protection due to its sensitive nature.
A. Confidential
Explanation:
Confidential data refers to sensitive information that, if lost or exposed, could result in significant harm to individuals or organizations. This could include personal data, financial information, trade secrets, or any data that requires protection due to its sensitive nature.
Why not Critical?
Critical data refers to data that is essential to the functioning of a system or business. While critical data loss is highly impactful, it is not necessarily classified by its sensitivity, which is why confidential data is often seen as more directly impactful when lost.
D. Critical data is the category most impacted when it is lost. Critical data is essential for the core operations of an organization, and its loss can lead to significant operational disruptions, financial losses, or damage to the organization's reputation.
D. Critical, because critical data must be always available.
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