A crime is defined as a voluntary and intentional violation of a law by someone who is legally competent. It involves breaking a legal duty meant to protect society. This can include actions that are prohibited or omissions where action was legally required.
Corruption (A) is a specific type of crime involving abuse of power.
Law-breaking (B) is a general, non-legal term.
Fault (C) is too broad and often used in civil contexts.
References:
ASIS POA Manual - Legal Concepts in Security
PSP Study Guide - Criminal Law Fundamentals

One of the key indicators of effective management is the ability to delegate responsibilities. Delegation allows managers to focus on strategic oversight rather than becoming bogged down in tasks that can be handled at lower levels. This empowers staff, improves efficiency, and enhances organizational agility.
Managers who fail to delegate often become bottlenecks, negatively impacting team performance.
References:
ASIS POA Manual - Leadership and Delegation
PSP Study Guide - Security Management and Organizational Behavior

Impressioning is a covert method used to create a working key for a lock without disassembly. It involves inserting a blank key into the lock and turning or jiggling it to create small marks where pins contact the blank, which are then filed down to form the correct cuts.
B (Rapping) and C (Bumping) are techniques to bypass a lock, not to create a key.
D (Decoding) involves analyzing key cuts visually or electronically but not physically producing a key directly.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Physical Barriers and Lock Security
POA Manual - Covert Entry Techniques

A successful hybrid security operation integrates both proprietary and contract components effectively. For optimal performance, it should include:
An engaged corporate liaison (A) to ensure communication and alignment with internal needs, Consistent contract management support (B) for service oversight and accountability, Accurate quality measurements (C) to monitor effectiveness and performance.
Combining these elements ensures that both internal and contracted personnel function cohesively and according to the organization's goals.
References:
ASIS PSP Study Guide - Hybrid Security Models
Protection of Assets Manual - Effective Management of Mixed Security Teams

A network security policy defines the scope of security measures within an organization's network. It sets the rules for behavior, outlines acceptable use, identifies protected resources, defines responses to security breaches, and lays out disciplinary measures for violations.
Physical security (A) focuses on tangible access control.
Forensic investigations (C) deal with post-incident evidence gathering.
Spam filtering (D) is a specific technical control, not a policy framework.
References:
ASIS POA Manual - Information Security Governance
PSP Study Guide - Policy Development and Enforcement