Protecting Workplace Information Course: Sharing information safely: email, talk and AI tools
Quiz thématique sans limite de temps : 16 questions sur Sharing information safely: email, talk and AI tools, avec une explication après chaque réponse. Les questions et les réponses sont mélangées à chaque fois.
Quiz thématique 3 : Sharing information safely: email, talk and AI tools
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Question 1 sur 16
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Réponse: D. Does this person need it to do their job?
Need-to-know is the test for sharing: people get only the information they need for their work.
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Question 2 sur 16
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Réponse: D. With the person's consent, unless the law requires otherwise
Information may be used only for the purposes it was collected for; a new purpose needs fresh consent unless the law requires it.
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Question 3 sur 16
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Réponse: A. Black out the visitor's details before you send it
When giving copies to others, remove or block out personal information that is not relevant to the task.
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Question 4 sur 16
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Réponse: B. Check each address before you press Send
Misdirected email is a common unauthorized disclosure; checking each recipient prevents it.
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Question 5 sur 16
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Réponse: D. Use BCC, or a mailing tool that hides addresses
BCC hides recipients from each other; the Saskatchewan Commissioner found that sending without it exposed personal information.
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Question 6 sur 16
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Réponse: A. The addresses were personal information, so this was a breach
The Commissioner found the personal email addresses were personal information, so showing them to all recipients was a privacy breach.
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Question 7 sur 16
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Réponse: C. Open the file to confirm it is the right one
Sending the wrong file is a transmission error, and misdirected email is one of the most common privacy breaches; open the file and check it first.
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Question 8 sur 16
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Réponse: A. Older messages may hold details the supplier should not see
Read the whole thread first; earlier messages may contain information outside the supplier's need-to-know.
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Question 9 sur 16
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Réponse: A. Do not use personal email to move work records
BC's Privacy Commissioner advises against using personal email to transfer work records that hold personal information.
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Question 10 sur 16
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Réponse: C. Report it right away to your supervisor or privacy officer
Report a misdirected email at once so containment can start, such as asking the recipient to delete or return it.
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Question 11 sur 16
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Réponse: B. Ask them to delete it, return it securely or hold it
The OPC's containment tips include asking a wrong recipient to delete the information, return it securely or hold it for collection.
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Question 12 sur 16
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Réponse: C. Wait until you are somewhere private to discuss it
Sensitive information should not be discussed in public places or where people without a need-to-know can hear.
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Question 13 sur 16
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Réponse: D. Be aware of anyone who might be listening
Cyber Centre remote work tips say to be aware of anyone who might be listening to your phone call.
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Question 14 sur 16
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Réponse: A. Never put protected, classified or personal information into them
The guidance says never to input protected, classified or personal information into public generative AI tools, and to use them only with unclassified information.
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Question 15 sur 16
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Réponse: B. The data may be stored, shared or used to train the tool
Get Cyber Safe warns that once you give data to an AI tool you lose control over where it goes; it may be stored, shared or used for training.
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Question 16 sur 16
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Réponse: B. Share it with the two managers by name
Sharing only with the named people who need the file limits access to need-to-know.
Clavier : 1–4 pour répondre, Entrée pour la question suivante.