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DSCI Exam DCPP-01 Topic 3 Question 62 Discussion

Actual exam question for DSCI's DCPP-01 exam
Question #: 62
Topic #: 3
[All DCPP-01 Questions]

Which among the following is the Canadian privacy law?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

The requesting entity is expected to inform the individual, at the time of e-KYC authentication, what information will be shared with it by UIDAI on authentication and the purpose for which the information would be used. It is expected that notice is provided in the local language as well -- to ensure that the individual understands clearly what he/she is getting into. Any other entity other than the requesting entity that collects individual's Aadhaar number or even a document containing the Aadhaar number is also required to inform the individual the purpose of collection, whether it is mandatory and what are the alternatives. Consent After providing notice, the requesting entity is required to obtain the consent of the individual before collecting the identity information. The information may be collected in physical or, preferably, in electronic form. A record or log of the consent is also required to be maintained in the format specified by UIDAI. A requesting entity can do e-KYC authentication on behalf of a third party and share the e-KYC data with the third party for a specific purpose. However, it needs to take consent of the individual for this purpose. For any sharing of e-KYC data with a third party, a separate consent for each such sharing is required. The individual himself/herself may share their data with other entities. However, those entities cannot further share the data with any other entity without obtaining the individual's consent every single time it does a share. Similarly, any other entity other than the requesting entity that collects individual's Aadhaar number or any document containing the Aadhaar number is also required to obtain the consent of the individual for the collection, storage and usage of the individual's Aadhaar number for the purpose specified. The individual has the freedom to revoke any of the earlier consent(s) given, and requesting entity would be required to delete e-KYC data along with ceasing its ability to share further. Usage and Purpose The requesting entity can use the identity information of an individual only for the purpose specified to the individual at the time of authentication or e-KYC. Similarly, any other entity other than the requesting entity that collects individual's Aadhaar number or any document containing the Aadhaar number can use the Aadhaar number only for those purposes specified to the individual at the time of obtaining his consent. Any other entity other than the requesting entity that collects individual's Aadhaar number or any document containing the Aadhaar number is not permitted to share the Aadhaar number with any other person without obtaining the consent of the individual. Disclosure The core biometric information collected under the Act is not allowed to be shared with anyone for any reason whatsoever. This is applicable to UIDAI as well as all agencies in the ecosystem. A requesting entity can share the identity data, including the e-KYC data, with third parties for any lawful purposes provided specific consent from the individual for the same has been obtained. However, the third party, in turn, cannot share it further with any other third party except to complete a transaction- that too only if the individual has given specific consent.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Patrick
2 months ago
PIPEDA, eh? Gotta love how Canada keeps it simple with their privacy laws. Eh, at least it's not as confusing as the US ones.
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Myra
13 days ago
It's nice to have clear guidelines to follow when it comes to privacy protection.
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Youlanda
22 days ago
I agree, Canadian privacy laws seem more straightforward than some other countries.
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Elenore
26 days ago
Yeah, PIPEDA is definitely easier to understand compared to HIPAA.
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Helga
2 months ago
PIPEDA, of course! It's the one that keeps our data safe, eh? Eh, sorry, got a bit too Canadian there.
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Chandra
24 days ago
Definitely, PIPEDA is crucial for ensuring our privacy rights.
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Emerson
26 days ago
I agree, PIPEDA is important for keeping our data safe.
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Kayleigh
2 months ago
Yeah, PIPEDA is the one that protects our privacy in Canada.
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Kris
2 months ago
Hmm, PIPEDA sounds familiar. Isn't that the Canadian privacy legislation? The others don't seem to fit.
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Kimbery
1 months ago
It's important to be aware of PIPEDA when dealing with personal information in Canada.
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Selma
2 months ago
COPPA, HIPAA, and IT Act of Canada are not specific to Canadian privacy regulations.
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Penney
2 months ago
Yes, you're right! PIPEDA is the Canadian privacy law.
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Shawna
2 months ago
PIPEDA, for sure. I remember learning about that in my privacy law class.
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Dudley
2 months ago
That makes sense. I agree with you, Corinne.
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Corinne
3 months ago
I think it's B) PIPEDA because it stands for Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act, which is a Canadian privacy law.
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William
3 months ago
PIPEDA? That's the one, right? Canada's privacy law, not the others on the list.
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Terina
26 days ago
You got it, PIPEDA is the right choice.
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Kaycee
28 days ago
Definitely, PIPEDA is the privacy law in Canada.
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Annabelle
1 months ago
That's correct, PIPEDA is the one you're thinking of.
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Lizette
1 months ago
Yes, PIPEDA is the Canadian privacy law.
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Arlyne
1 months ago
That's right, PIPEDA is the one that applies in Canada.
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Danilo
2 months ago
Yes, you're correct! PIPEDA is the Canadian privacy law.
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Dudley
3 months ago
B) PIPEDA
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