Question 1

What types of organizations are responsible for releasing toxins?

Accepted Answer

1. Chemical wholesale distributors
2. Petroleum Terminals/Bulk storage
3. Electric utilities
4. Coal mining
5. Metal mining
6. Manufacturing industries
7. Hazardous waste/solvent recovery

Question 2

The Industrial Espionage Act, which became effective in 1992, authorizes stiff fines and imprisonment for people and organizations that knowingly steal or misappropriate another company's trade secrets.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 3

" style="vertical-align: 0px;" width="360px" height="331px In the figure above, what industry is designated by F ?

Accepted Answer

A) Hazardous waste 
B) Coal mining 
C) Petroleum terminals 
D) Chemical wholesale distributors 
A) Hazardous waste 
B) Coal mining 
C) Petroleum terminals 
D) Chemical wholesale distributors D

Question 4

Penalties for individual defendants that knowingly steal or misappropriate another company's trade secrets include up to a $200,000 fine, 5 years imprisonment, or both.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Trade secrets and proprietary processes are some of the most valuable assets a company can have.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

What three criteria are necessary to qualify something as a trade secret?

Accepted Answer

1. It is any form of corporately-owned i

Question 7

The EPA gives communities access to information concerning the release of toxic chemicals into the environment.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

In 2000, ____ donated 52 masterpieces from its corporate art collection to 40 museums around the world, including the Art Institute of Chicago.

Accepted Answer

A) Progressive Casualty Insurance 
B) SAFECO 
C) Microsoft 
D) Sara Lee 
A) Progressive Casualty Insurance 
B) SAFECO 
C) Microsoft 
D) Sara Lee

Question 9

____ are items that must be stored at certain temperatures to prevent spoilage.

Accepted Answer

A) Life forms 
B) Rare materials 
C) Perishable foods and materials 
D) Controlled substances 
A) Life forms 
B) Rare materials 
C) Perishable foods and materials 
D) Controlled substances

Question 10

List five examples of historic documents that an organization should keep extensive records of and have periodically appraised by a certified specialist.

Accepted Answer

1. Autographed photos, photos of company

Question 11

In 1996 the FBI was most concerned with the theft of trade secrets by foreign corporations from which of the following?

Accepted Answer

A) U)S.telecommunications companies 
B) Automotive manufacturers 
C) Biotechnology firms 
D) Both a and b 
E) All of the above 
A) U)S.telecommunications companies 
B) Automotive manufacturers 
C) Biotechnology firms 
D) Both a and b 
E) All of the above

Question 12

Provide three examples of hazardous materials.

Accepted Answer

1. Flammable and com

Question 13

Match between columns
                        Premises: Provide quick insurance payments to customers
Provide services at other branches
Meet statutory requirements for activity
Deals with patient needs if a facility must be evacuated
Have their facilities inspected

Accepted Answer

The Answer of Automobile repair shop and Food service providers is...

Question 14

" style="vertical-align: 0px;" width="360px" height="331px In the figure above, what industry is designated by A ?

Accepted Answer

A) Coal mining 
B) Metal mining 
C) Manufacturing industries 
D) Electric utilities 
A) Coal mining 
B) Metal mining 
C) Manufacturing industries 
D) Electric utilities

Question 15

The more an organization plans for disasters , and the better that managers and employees understand the organization's needs, the better the chances that disaster recovery can proceed smoothly.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Match between columns
                        Premises: Special supplies, such as precious metals, gemstones, chemicals, and solvents
Have their facilities inspected
Electronics, test devices, and optical devices
Substances that can threaten the environment or public health if released
Animals, plants, lab specimens, and experimental organisms
Rare and expensive items that may not be replaceable
Meet statutory requirements for activity
Deals with patient needs if a facility must be evacuated
Provide quick insurance payments to customers
Provide services at other branches

Accepted Answer

The Answer of Banks and Food service providers and Rare is...

Question 17

When disaster strikes, procedures must be in place to ensure that trade secrets and proprietary processes are preserved and kept confidential.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

What organizations can provide information on hazardous materials?

Accepted Answer

1. Local fire departments
2. U

Question 19

____ are substances that can pose a threat to the environment or public health if released or misused.

Accepted Answer

A) Controlled substances 
B) Hazardous materials 
C) Rare materials 
D) Trade secrets and proprietary processes 
A) Controlled substances 
B) Hazardous materials 
C) Rare materials 
D) Trade secrets and proprietary processes

Question 20

Which industry was responsible for the most on-site land releases of toxic materials between 1998 and 2000?

Accepted Answer

A) Manufacturing 
B) Metal mining 
C) Electric utilities 
D) Coal mining 
A) Manufacturing 
B) Metal mining 
C) Electric utilities 
D) Coal mining

What types of organizations are responsible for releasing toxins?

The Industrial Espionage Act, which became effective in 1992, authorizes stiff fines and imprisonment for people and organizations that knowingly steal or misappropriate another company's trade secrets.

" style="vertical-align: 0px;" width="360px" height="331px In the figure above, what industry is designated by F ?

Penalties for individual defendants that knowingly steal or misappropriate another company's trade secrets include up to a $200,000 fine, 5 years imprisonment, or both.

Trade secrets and proprietary processes are some of the most valuable assets a company can have.

What three criteria are necessary to qualify something as a trade secret?

The EPA gives communities access to information concerning the release of toxic chemicals into the environment.

In 2000, ____ donated 52 masterpieces from its corporate art collection to 40 museums around the world, including the Art Institute of Chicago.

____ are items that must be stored at certain temperatures to prevent spoilage.

List five examples of historic documents that an organization should keep extensive records of and have periodically appraised by a certified specialist.

In 1996 the FBI was most concerned with the theft of trade secrets by foreign corporations from which of the following?

Provide three examples of hazardous materials.

" style="vertical-align: 0px;" width="360px" height="331px In the figure above, what industry is designated by A ?

The more an organization plans for disasters , and the better that managers and employees understand the organization's needs, the better the chances that disaster recovery can proceed smoothly.

When disaster strikes, procedures must be in place to ensure that trade secrets and proprietary processes are preserved and kept confidential.

What organizations can provide information on hazardous materials?

____ are substances that can pose a threat to the environment or public health if released or misused.

Which industry was responsible for the most on-site land releases of toxic materials between 1998 and 2000?

Introduction to Disaster Recovery

Preparing to Develop the Disaster Recovery Plan

Assessing Risks in the Enterprise

Prioritizing Systems and Functions for Recovery

Developing Plans and Procedures

Organizational Relationships in Disaster Recovery

Procedures for Responding to Attacks on Computers

Implementing Disaster Recovery Plans

Testing and Rehearsal

Continued Assessment of Needs Threats and Solutions

Living Through a Disaster

Filters

Exam 8: Developing Procedures for Special Circumstances

What types of organizations are responsible for releasing toxins?

The Industrial Espionage Act, which became effective in 1992, authorizes stiff fines and imprisonment for people and organizations that knowingly steal or misappropriate another company's trade secrets.

" style="vertical-align: 0px;" width="360px" height="331px In the figure above, what industry is designated by F ?

Penalties for individual defendants that knowingly steal or misappropriate another company's trade secrets include up to a $200,000 fine, 5 years imprisonment, or both.

Trade secrets and proprietary processes are some of the most valuable assets a company can have.

What three criteria are necessary to qualify something as a trade secret?

The EPA gives communities access to information concerning the release of toxic chemicals into the environment.

In 2000, ____ donated 52 masterpieces from its corporate art collection to 40 museums around the world, including the Art Institute of Chicago.

____ are items that must be stored at certain temperatures to prevent spoilage.

List five examples of historic documents that an organization should keep extensive records of and have periodically appraised by a certified specialist.

In 1996 the FBI was most concerned with the theft of trade secrets by foreign corporations from which of the following?

Provide three examples of hazardous materials.

" style="vertical-align: 0px;" width="360px" height="331px In the figure above, what industry is designated by A ?

The more an organization plans for disasters , and the better that managers and employees understand the organization's needs, the better the chances that disaster recovery can proceed smoothly.

When disaster strikes, procedures must be in place to ensure that trade secrets and proprietary processes are preserved and kept confidential.

What organizations can provide information on hazardous materials?

____ are substances that can pose a threat to the environment or public health if released or misused.

Which industry was responsible for the most on-site land releases of toxic materials between 1998 and 2000?

Introduction to Disaster Recovery

Preparing to Develop the Disaster Recovery Plan

Assessing Risks in the Enterprise

Prioritizing Systems and Functions for Recovery

Developing Plans and Procedures

Organizational Relationships in Disaster Recovery

Procedures for Responding to Attacks on Computers

Implementing Disaster Recovery Plans

Testing and Rehearsal

Continued Assessment of Needs Threats and Solutions

Living Through a Disaster

Filters