Source: KRUTZ, Ronald L. & VINES, Russel D., The CISSP Prep Guide: Mastering
the Ten Domains of Computer Security, page 222.
"System crash" and "system failure" are the key words. One "recovers" from a crash or failure.

The IAB document, Ethics and the Internet (RFC 1087) listed behaviors
as unethical that:
Seek to gain unauthorized access to the resources of the Internet
Destroy the integrity of computer-based information
Disrupt the intended use of the Internet
Waste resources such as people, capacity and computers through
such actions
Compromise the privacy of users
Involve negligence in the conduct of Internetwide experiments
The other answers are taken from the Code of Fair Information
Practices of the U.S. Department of Health, Education of Welfare.

Explanation/Reference:
Explanation:
Reciprocal agreements are Enforceable. This means that although company A said company B could use its facility when needed, when the need arises, company A legally does not have to fulfill this promise.
Incorrect Answers:
A: A hot site contract is enforceable, while a reciprocal agreement could be hard to enforce.
B: A warm site contract is enforceable, while a reciprocal agreement could be hard to enforce.
C: A cold site contract is enforceable, while a reciprocal agreement could be hard to enforce.
References:
Harris, Shon, All In One CISSP Exam Guide, 6th Edition, McGraw-Hill, 2013, p. 924

Explanation/Reference:
Explanation:
There are three major types of authentication available: static, robust, and continuous. Static authentication includes passwords and other techniques that can be compromised through replay attacks. They are often called reusable passwords. Robust authentication involves the use of cryptography or other techniques to create one-time passwords that are used to create sessions. These can be compromised by session hijacking. Continuous authentication prevents session hijacking.
Continuous Authentication provides protection against impostors who can see, alter, and insert information passed between the claimant and verifier even after the claimant/verifier authentication is complete. These are typically referred to as active attacks, since they assume that the imposter can actively influence the connection between claimant and verifier. One way to provide this form of authentication is to apply a digital signature algorithm to every bit of data that is sent from the claimant to the verifier. There are other combinations of cryptography that can provide this form of authentication but current strategies rely on applying some type of cryptography to every bit of data sent. Otherwise, any unprotected bit would be suspect.
Incorrect Answers:
A: Static authentication only provides protection against attacks in which an imposter cannot see, insert or alter the information passed between the claimant and the verifier during an authentication exchange and subsequent session. Static authentication does not protect against hijacking.
C: Robust Authentication relies on dynamic authentication data that changes with each authenticated session between a claimant and verifier. Robust or dynamic authentication does not protect against hijacking.
D: Strong authentication is not a specific authentication type; it is another term for multi-factor authentication.
References:
http://www.windowsecurity.com/whitepapers/policy_and_standards/Internet_Security_Policy/ Internet_Security_Policy__Sample_Policy_Areas.html