Certified Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) Professional (CCP) Practice Exam

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Enhance your understanding for the CMMC Professional Test. Engage with flashcards and multiple choice questions, complete with hints and explanations. Elevate your cybersecurity knowledge and prepare diligently for your certification exam.

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If an OSC has a deficiency in controls, what is one type of deficiency that would need to be addressed?

  1. Minor Deficiencies

  2. Significant Deficiencies

  3. Limited Deficiencies

  4. Exceeding Deficiencies

The correct answer is: Limited Deficiencies

The identification of significant deficiencies is vital in the context of cybersecurity and compliance within the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) framework. A significant deficiency in controls can expose an organization to substantial risks, making it crucial to address these vulnerabilities promptly. Significant deficiencies can imply substantial shortcomings in the design or operating effectiveness of controls, meaning that even if they are not outright failures, they could potentially lead to material weaknesses in compliance. Addressing these types of deficiencies is essential for ensuring that an organization's cybersecurity posture meets the requirements set forth in CMMC. While "minor deficiencies" refer to less critical issues that may not pose an immediate risk, they still require attention but are not as pressing as significant deficiencies. "Limited deficiencies" and "exceeding deficiencies" are not standard terms used in the CMMC context, thus making them less relevant in this scenario. Addressing significant deficiencies enables organizations to strengthen their control environment, fostering a stronger compliance and security framework overall.