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Isaca Exam CDPSE Topic 4 Question 63 Discussion

Actual exam question for Isaca's CDPSE exam
Question #: 63
Topic #: 4
[All CDPSE Questions]

When can data subjects be prohibited from withdrawing consent for processing their personal data?

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Willie
2 months ago
Haha, I bet the data subjects are just dying to withdraw consent. Get it? Dying? Because it's about personal data? Anyway, I think C is the right answer.
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Melita
25 days ago
Yeah, I agree. When there is an absence of overriding legitimate grounds, data subjects can be prohibited from withdrawing consent.
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Pearlene
2 months ago
I think C is the right answer.
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Hortencia
2 months ago
This is a tricky one, but I'd go with B. If the processing is unlawful, the data subject shouldn't be able to withdraw consent and enable illegal activities.
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Shaquana
16 days ago
D) When the data is being archived in the public interest
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Altha
17 days ago
C) When there is an absence of overriding legitimate grounds
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Peggie
17 days ago
B) When the processing is unlawful
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Arminda
19 days ago
A) When the data is no longer necessary
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Dalene
23 days ago
I'm not sure about A, but I agree with B. Unlawful processing should definitely restrict consent withdrawal.
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Felice
1 months ago
That's a good point. Maybe A is also a valid reason to prohibit withdrawal.
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Latricia
2 months ago
But what if the data is no longer necessary? Wouldn't that be a valid reason to prohibit withdrawal of consent?
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Carri
2 months ago
I think B makes sense. If it's unlawful, there should be consequences.
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Roslyn
2 months ago
D seems like the best option to me. If the data is being archived for the public good, then the data subject's right to withdraw consent can be limited.
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Keva
3 months ago
I see your point, Alline. It's important to consider legitimate grounds before allowing data subjects to withdraw consent.
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Alline
3 months ago
I believe data subjects can also be prohibited from withdrawing consent when there is an absence of overriding legitimate grounds.
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Armanda
3 months ago
I agree with Jillian. If the processing is unlawful, it makes sense to prohibit data subjects from withdrawing consent.
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Laura
3 months ago
I think the correct answer is C. The data subject should have the right to withdraw consent unless there are legitimate grounds that override their interests.
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Bernardo
2 months ago
Yes, it's crucial to balance the data subject's rights with any legitimate reasons for prohibiting the withdrawal of consent.
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Rosita
2 months ago
That makes sense, so it's important to consider those overriding legitimate grounds when determining if consent can be withdrawn.
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Olive
3 months ago
I agree, the data subject should have the right to withdraw consent unless there are legitimate grounds that override their interests.
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Jillian
3 months ago
I think data subjects can be prohibited from withdrawing consent when the processing is unlawful.
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