Section: INFORMATION SECURITY PROGRAM MANAGEMENT

Explanation/Reference:
Explanation:
There should be documented standards-procedures for the use of cryptography across the enterprise; they should define the circumstances where cryptography should be used. They should cover the selection of cryptographic algorithms and key lengths, but not define them precisely, and they should address the handling of cryptographic keys. However, this is secondary to how and when cryptography should be used.
The use of cryptographic solutions should be addressed but, again, this is a secondary consideration.

Section: INFORMATION SECURITY GOVERNANCE
Explanation:
Detection defenses include logging as well as monitoring, measuring, auditing, detecting viruses and intrusion.
Examples of containment defenses are awareness, training and physical security defenses. Examples of reaction defenses are incident response, policy and procedure change, and control enhancement. Examples of recovery defenses are backups and restorations, failover and remote sites, and business continuity plans and disaster recovery plans.

Section: INFORMATION SECURITY PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT
Explanation:
Data classification is determined by the business risk, i.e., the potential impact on the business of the loss, corruption or disclosure of information. It must be applied to information in all forms, both electronic and physical (paper), and should be applied by the data owner, not the security manager. Choice B is an incomplete answer because it addresses only privacy issues, while choice A is a more complete response.
Data classification is determined by the business risk, i.e., the potential impact on the business of the loss, corruption or disclosure of information. It must be applied to information in all forms, both electronic and physical (paper), and should be applied by the data owner, not the security manager.