Data Availability and Integrity Quiz

Redundant networks, servers, and applications can help ensure availability by becoming available only when the primary system is working properly.

Availability of data is not important as long as confidentiality and integrity are maintained.

Denial-of-service (DoS) attacks and ransomware are examples of threats that can compromise data availability.

Upgrades to software packages and security systems do not impact the availability of data.

Full disaster recovery plans have no impact on helping a company regain availability after a negative event.

Access to data should always be immediate without any delays to ensure high availability.

Redundant networks, servers, and applications can lead to increased availability by being accessible only when the primary system is operational.

Upgrades to software packages and security systems have no impact on enhancing data availability.

Data availability is irrelevant if confidentiality and integrity are preserved.

Denial-of-service (DoS) attacks and ransomware do not pose threats to data availability.

Full disaster recovery plans play a crucial role in helping a company restore availability promptly after a negative event.

Immediate access to data with no delays is not necessary for ensuring high availability.