Under the CSA standard, what rights do individuals have regarding their personal information?

• A. The rights to encrypt their personal information automatically.
• B. The rights to have access to their personal information and to have it corrected if necessary.
• C. The right to transfer personal information internationally.
• D. The right to opt out of all data collection.

Answer: (B)

The main idea being tested is that individuals have control over their own data under the CSA standard, specifically the right to see what information is held about them and to fix any inaccuracies. This right to access personal information ensures transparency and lets people verify that their data is correct and complete; if something is wrong, it can be amended to reflect the truth. The other options describe actions that aren’t framed as individual rights under this standard: encryption is a security measure used by organizations, not a personal entitlement; transferring data across borders is governed by other rules and isn’t guaranteed as a right in this standard; and opting out of all data collection isn’t typically a blanket right, since some data collection is necessary to provide services and is governed by consent and applicable laws. So the rights to access and correct best reflect how individuals are protected and empowered by the CSA standard.