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PECB ISO-IEC-27001-Lead-Auditor exam is designed for professionals who want to become certified lead auditors for the ISO/IEC 27001 standard. PECB Certified ISO/IEC 27001 Lead Auditor exam certification is internationally recognized and demonstrates that an individual has the knowledge and skills required to perform an effective audit of an organization's information security management system (ISMS). ISO-IEC-27001-Lead-Auditor Exam covers a wide range of topics, including the principles and concepts of information security management, risk assessment, audit planning and preparation, conducting an audit, and reporting and follow-up.
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PECB ISO-IEC-27001-Lead-Auditor Certification Exam is designed to validate the skills and knowledge of professionals in the field of information security management. PECB Certified ISO/IEC 27001 Lead Auditor exam certification is ideal for individuals who want to demonstrate their expertise in auditing and assessing the effectiveness of an organization's information security management system (ISMS) based on the ISO/IEC 27001 standard.
NEW QUESTION # 327
You are performing an ISMS audit at a residential nursing home that provides healthcare services. The next step in your audit plan is to verify the information security of the business continuity management process.
During the audit, you learned that the organisation activated one of the business continuity plans (BCPs) to make sure the nursing service continued during the recent pandemic. You ask Service Manager to explain how the organisation manages information security during the business continuity management process.
The Service Manager presents the nursing service continuity plan for a pandemic and summarises the process as follows:
Stop the admission of any NEW residents.
70% of administration staff and 30% of medical staff will work from home.
Regular staff self-testing including submitting a negative test report 1 day BEFORE they come to the office.
Install ABC's healthcare mobile app, tracking their footprint and presenting a GREEN Health Status QR-Code for checking on the spot.
You ask the Service Manager how to prevent non-relevant family members or interested parties from accessing residents' personal data when staff work from home. The Service Manager cannot answer and suggests the n" Security Manager should help with that.
You would like to further investigate other areas to collect more audit evidence Select three options that will be in your audit trail.
Answer: A,B,C
Explanation:
Explanation
According to ISO/IEC 27001:2022, which specifies the requirements for establishing, implementing, maintaining and continually improving an information security management system (ISMS), control A.5.29 requires an organization to establish and maintain a business continuity management process to ensure the continued availability of information and information systems at the required level following disruptive incidents1. The organization should identify and prioritize critical information assets and processes, assess the risks and impacts of disruptive incidents, develop and implement business continuity plans (BCPs), test and review the BCPs, and ensure that relevant parties are aware of their roles and responsibilities1. Therefore, when verifying the information security of the business continuity management process, an ISMS auditor should verify that these aspects are met in accordance with the audit criteria.
Three options that will be in the audit trail for verifying control A.5.29 are:
Collect more evidence on how the organisation manages information security on mobile devices and during teleworking (Relevant to control A.6.7): This option is relevant because it can provide evidence of how the organization has implemented appropriate controls to protect the confidentiality, integrity and availability of information and information systems when staff work from home using mobile devices, such as laptops, tablets or smartphones. This is related to control A.6.7, which requires an organization to establish a policy and procedures for teleworking and use of mobile devices1.
Collect more evidence on how and when the Business Continuity Plan has been tested (Relevant to control A.5.29): This option is relevant because it can provide evidence of how the organization has tested and reviewed the BCPs to ensure their effectiveness and suitability for different scenarios, such as a pandemic. This is related to control A.5.29, which requires an organization to test and review the BCPs at planned intervals or when significant changes occur1.
Collect more evidence on how the organisation makes sure only staff with a negative test result can enter the organisation (Relevant to control A.7.2): This option is relevant because it can provide evidence of how the organization has implemented appropriate controls to prevent or reduce the risk of infection or transmission of diseases among staff or residents, such as requiring regular staff self-testing and using a health status app. This is related to control A.7.2, which requires an organization to ensure that all employees and contractors are aware of information security threats and concerns, their responsibilities and liabilities, and are equipped to support organizational policies and procedures in this respect1.
The other options are not relevant to verifying control A.5.29, as they are not related to the control or its requirements. For example:
Collect more evidence by interviewing more staff about their feeling about working from home (Relevant to clause 4.2): This option is not relevant because it does not provide evidence of how the organization has established and maintained a business continuity management process or ensured the continued availability of information and information systems following disruptive incidents. It may be related to clause 4.2, which requires an organization to understand the needs and expectations of interested parties, but not specifically to control A.5.29.
Collect more evidence on what resources the organisation provides to support the staff working from home (Relevant to clause 7.1): This option is not relevant because it does not provide evidence of how the organization has established and maintained a business continuity management process or ensured the continued availability of information and information systems following disruptive incidents. It may be related to clause 7.1, which requires an organization to determine and provide the resources needed for its ISMS, but not specifically to control A.5.29.
Collect more evidence on how the organisation performs a business risk assessment to evaluate how fast the existing residents can be discharged from the nursing home (Relevant to clause 6): This option is not relevant because it does not provide evidence of how the organization has established and maintained a business continuity management process or ensured the continued availability of information and information systems following disruptive incidents. It may be related to clause 6, which requires an organization to plan actions to address risks and opportunities for its ISMS, but not specifically to control A.5.29.
References: ISO/IEC 27001:2022 - Information technology - Security techniques - Information security management systems - Requirements
NEW QUESTION # 328
You are performing an ISMS audit at a residential nursing home that provides healthcare services. The next step in your audit plan is to verify the information security of the business continuity management process. During the audit, you learned that the organisation activated one of the business continuity plans (BCPs) to make sure the nursing service continued during the recent pandemic. You ask Service Manager to explain how the organisation manages information security during the business continuity management process.
The Service Manager presents the nursing service continuity plan for a pandemic and summarises the process as follows:
Stop the admission of any NEW residents.
70% of administration staff and 30% of medical staff will work from home.
Regular staff self-testing including submitting a negative test report 1 day BEFORE they come to the office.
Install ABC's healthcare mobile app, tracking their footprint and presenting a GREEN Health Status QR-Code for checking on the spot.
You ask the Service Manager how to prevent non-relevant family members or interested parties from accessing residents' personal data when staff work from home. The Service Manager cannot answer and suggests the n" Security Manager should help with that.
You would like to further investigate other areas to collect more audit evidence Select three options that will be in your audit trail.
Answer: A,B,C
Explanation:
According to ISO/IEC 27001:2022, which specifies the requirements for establishing, implementing, maintaining and continually improving an information security management system (ISMS), control A.5.29 requires an organization to establish and maintain a business continuity management process to ensure the continued availability of information and information systems at the required level following disruptive incidents1. The organization should identify and prioritize critical information assets and processes, assess the risks and impacts of disruptive incidents, develop and implement business continuity plans (BCPs), test and review the BCPs, and ensure that relevant parties are aware of their roles and responsibilities1. Therefore, when verifying the information security of the business continuity management process, an ISMS auditor should verify that these aspects are met in accordance with the audit criteria.
Three options that will be in the audit trail for verifying control A.5.29 are:
Collect more evidence on how the organisation manages information security on mobile devices and during teleworking (Relevant to control A.6.7): This option is relevant because it can provide evidence of how the organization has implemented appropriate controls to protect the confidentiality, integrity and availability of information and information systems when staff work from home using mobile devices, such as laptops, tablets or smartphones. This is related to control A.6.7, which requires an organization to establish a policy and procedures for teleworking and use of mobile devices1.
Collect more evidence on how and when the Business Continuity Plan has been tested (Relevant to control A.5.29): This option is relevant because it can provide evidence of how the organization has tested and reviewed the BCPs to ensure their effectiveness and suitability for different scenarios, such as a pandemic. This is related to control A.5.29, which requires an organization to test and review the BCPs at planned intervals or when significant changes occur1.
Collect more evidence on how the organisation makes sure only staff with a negative test result can enter the organisation (Relevant to control A.7.2): This option is relevant because it can provide evidence of how the organization has implemented appropriate controls to prevent or reduce the risk of infection or transmission of diseases among staff or residents, such as requiring regular staff self-testing and using a health status app. This is related to control A.7.2, which requires an organization to ensure that all employees and contractors are aware of information security threats and concerns, their responsibilities and liabilities, and are equipped to support organizational policies and procedures in this respect1.
The other options are not relevant to verifying control A.5.29, as they are not related to the control or its requirements. For example:
Collect more evidence by interviewing more staff about their feeling about working from home (Relevant to clause 4.2): This option is not relevant because it does not provide evidence of how the organization has established and maintained a business continuity management process or ensured the continued availability of information and information systems following disruptive incidents. It may be related to clause 4.2, which requires an organization to understand the needs and expectations of interested parties, but not specifically to control A.5.29.
Collect more evidence on what resources the organisation provides to support the staff working from home (Relevant to clause 7.1): This option is not relevant because it does not provide evidence of how the organization has established and maintained a business continuity management process or ensured the continued availability of information and information systems following disruptive incidents. It may be related to clause 7.1, which requires an organization to determine and provide the resources needed for its ISMS, but not specifically to control A.5.29.
Collect more evidence on how the organisation performs a business risk assessment to evaluate how fast the existing residents can be discharged from the nursing home (Relevant to clause 6): This option is not relevant because it does not provide evidence of how the organization has established and maintained a business continuity management process or ensured the continued availability of information and information systems following disruptive incidents. It may be related to clause 6, which requires an organization to plan actions to address risks and opportunities for its ISMS, but not specifically to control A.5.29.
NEW QUESTION # 329
During a Stage 1 audit opening meeting, the Management System Representative (MSR) asks to extend the audit scope to include a new site overseas which they have expanded into since the certification application was made.
Select two options for how the auditor should respond.
Answer: A,B
Explanation:
The correct options for how the auditor should respond are:
* A. Advise the MSR that an extension of the scope may be incorporated but will have to go through established procedures
* D. Determine whether the Management System covers the processes at the new site and, if so, proceed with the audit These options are consistent with the ISO/IEC 27006:2015 standard, which states that any changes to the scope of certification should be notified by the client to the certification body, and that the certification body should evaluate and decide on these changes in accordance with its procedures1. The auditor should also verify that the ISMS is implemented and maintained at all sites included in the scope of certification1.
The other options are not appropriate for how the auditor should respond, because:
* B. Advise the MSR that the audit scope has been determined based on their initial application so the audit has to proceed as planned: This option is too rigid and does not allow for any flexibility or adaptation to the client's situation. The auditor should be open to consider any changes to the scope of certification that may have occurred since the initial application, as long as they are properly notified and evaluated by the certification body.
* C. Suggest that the MSR cancels the audit contract and reapplies for the new situation: This option is too drastic and unnecessary, as it would cause delays and costs for both the client and the certification body. The auditor should not suggest that the client cancels the audit contract, but rather that they follow the established procedures for requesting and approving an extension of the scope of certification.
* E. Advise the MSR that, within the existing scope, the new work area can be included without any problem: This option is too lenient and does not ensure that the new work area meets the requirements of ISO/IEC 27001 and the ISMS. The auditor should not assume that the new work area can be included within the existing scope without any problem, but rather that they need to verify that the ISMS is implemented and maintained at the new site, and that any changes to the scope of certification are approved by the certification body.
* F. Confirm that the auditor will advise the auditee that the audit scope will be revised to include the new work area: This option is too presumptuous and does not respect the authority of the certification body.
The auditor should not confirm that they will revise the audit scope to include the new work area, but rather that they will advise the certification body of the client's request for an extension of the scope of certification, and wait for their decision.
NEW QUESTION # 330
Which two of the following statements are true?
Answer: A,D
Explanation:
From Exact Extract:
Explanation for B (True):
This statement is true because ISO 27001 requires an organization to establish processes for identifying, reviewing, and complying with applicable legal, statutory, regulatory, and contractual obligations. A key part of this is being aware of changes to these requirements to maintain ongoing compliance. An auditor's role is to verify that the organization has such a process in place and that it is effective.
Reference:
ISO/IEC 27001:2022, Clause 6.1.3 "Information security risk treatment": While not directly stating "legal requirements," this clause implies that the organization must determine controls to treat information security risks, and compliance with legal requirements is a significant risk factor.
ISO/IEC 27001:2022, Annex A.5.31 "Legal, statutory, regulatory and contractual requirements": This control states: "The organization should identify, document, and comply with relevant legal, statutory, regulatory, and contractual requirements related to information security." This inherently includes processes for staying aware of changes.
ISO/IEC 27002:2022, 5.31 (Guidance for A.5.31): Provides more detail, emphasizing the need for processes to "identify all relevant legal, statutory, regulatory and contractual requirements, and to ensure that appropriate action is taken to comply with these requirements." This explicitly includes monitoring for changes.
ISO/IEC 17021-1:2015, Clause 9.1.2 "Audit objectives": An audit objective is to determine "the ability of the management system to ensure the client meets applicable statutory, regulatory and contractual requirements." This necessarily involves checking the process for identifying changes.
Explanation for E (True):
ISO 27001 mandates the retention of documented information for various aspects of the ISMS, including the identification of legal requirements. Auditors will look for evidence that the organization has indeed identified and documented the applicable legislation it needs to comply with.
Reference:
ISO/IEC 27001:2022, Clause 7.5.1 "General," 7.5.2 "Creating and updating documented information," and
7.5.3 "Control of documented information": These clauses generally require documented information to be maintained and retained as specified by the standard.
ISO/IEC 27001:2022, Annex A.5.31 "Legal, statutory, regulatory and contractual requirements": As mentioned above, this control explicitly states that the organization should "identify, document, and comply with relevant legal, statutory, regulatory and contractual requirements." The term "document" directly implies
"documented information is retained."
ISO/IEC 27002:2022, 5.31 (Guidance for A.5.31): Further elaborates that the identified requirements should be documented and kept up to date.
Explanation for A (False):
The organization is required to comply with all applicable legal, statutory, and regulatory requirements, as well as contractual obligations. Information security often intersects with broader legal frameworks (e.g., data protection, privacy, industry-specific regulations) that may not directly relate to the ISMS in a narrow sense, but are critical to the organization's overall compliance and its information security posture.
Reference:
ISO/IEC 27001:2022, Annex A.5.31 "Legal, statutory, regulatory and contractual requirements": This control does not limit compliance to only what "directly relates" but to "relevant" requirements. The scope of
"relevant" is determined by the organization's context, operations, and information it handles.
Explanation for C (False):
Organizations can and often do outsource tasks like legal environment reviews to specialized legal firms or subscribe to legal compliance services. The ISO 27001 standard does not prohibit outsourcing. However, the organization remains ultimately accountable for ensuring that these outsourced processes meet the requirements of the ISMS and that legal compliance is maintained. The auditor would verify the organization's oversight of such outsourced activities.
Reference:
ISO/IEC 27001:2022, Clause 8.1 "Operational planning and control": This clause states that organizations should "control planned changes and review the consequences of unintended changes, taking action to mitigate any adverse effects" and "ensure that outsourced processes are controlled." This implicitly allows outsourcing but requires control.
Explanation for D (False):
A certification body auditor's role is not to act as a legal compliance officer or to definitively verify the organization's actual legal compliance status (i.e., whether they are perfectly compliant with every law). That responsibility lies with the organization itself, often supported by its legal counsel. The auditor's role is to verify that the organization has established, implemented, and maintains an effective process for identifying, managing, and complying with legal requirements as required by ISO 27001. They audit the management system's approach to compliance, not the legal compliance outcome itself.
Reference:
ISO/IEC 17021-1:2015, Clause 9.1.2 "Audit objectives": States that the audit is to determine "the ability of the management system to ensure the client meets applicable statutory, regulatory and contractual requirements." It does not state the auditor's role is to legally verify compliance.
ISO/IEC 27001:2022, Introduction: Emphasizes that the standard specifies requirements for establishing, implementing, maintaining, and continually improving an ISMS, not for guaranteeing absolute legal compliance outside the scope of the ISMS processes.
Explanation for F (This statement is generally aligned with the role, but less precise as a 'sole true' statement compared to B and E):
While this statement is generally true about the auditor's role, its phrasing "to ensure compliance with their legal requirements" can be misinterpreted. As explained for D, the auditor evaluates the processes designed to achieve compliance, not the absolute legal compliance itself. However, in the context of multiple-choice questions where you pick the "most true" statements, it conveys a similar intent to B, but B and E are more precise regarding specific auditor actions and ISMS requirements. Given B and E are unequivocally true as specific audit actions/requirements, they are the stronger correct answers.
Reference:
ISO/IEC 17021-1:2015, Clause 9.1.2 "Audit objectives": As noted before, the audit objective includes evaluating the management system's ability to meet requirements. This aligns with evaluating processes.
NEW QUESTION # 331
__________ is a software used or created by hackers to disrupt computer operation, gather sensitive information, or gain access to private computer systems.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Malware is a software used or created by hackers to disrupt computer operation, gather sensitive information, or gain access to private computer systems. Malware is a general term that covers various types of malicious software, such as viruses, worms, trojans, ransomware, spyware, adware, etc. Malware can cause serious damage to the organization's information assets and reputation, and may lead to legal or regulatory consequences. Therefore, the organization should implement appropriate controls to prevent, detect and remove malware, as specified in ISO/IEC 27001:2022 clause 12.2.1. Reference: [CQI & IRCA Certified ISO/IEC 27001:2022 Lead Auditor Training Course], ISO/IEC 27001:2022 Information technology - Security techniques - Information security management systems - Requirements, What is malware?
NEW QUESTION # 332
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