Which of the following would MOST effectively reduce the potential for inappropriate exposure of vulnerabilities documented in an organization's risk register?
Option A is like putting a lock on the barn door after the horse has already bolted. Limiting access to senior management won't do much if the register is already compromised.
Requiring users to sign a confidentiality agreement (option D) is a good idea, but it doesn't actually prevent the information from being exposed. It just provides a legal recourse after the fact.
I'd go with option C. Implementing role-based access ensures that only those who need to see the risk register can access it. That's a more comprehensive solution than just limiting it to senior management.
Hmm, option B seems like the most straightforward way to protect sensitive information. Encrypting the risk register would keep it secure, even if someone gained unauthorized access.
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