A) Encrypting sensitive customer data B) Sharing personal information of clients without consent C) Archiving old company records securely D) Creating a privacy policy for a company
A) Using secure passwords for accounts B) Sending spam emails with malicious links C) Updating software regularly D) Installing anti-virus software
A) RA 8749 – Clean Air Act B) RA 9275 – Philippine Clean Water Act C) RA 9003 – Solid Waste Management Act D) RA 9147 – Wildlife Act
A) RA 8749 B) RA 9003 C) RA 9147 D) RA 10175
A) Observing closed fishing season B) Using dynamite for fishing C) Practicing sustainable aquaculture D) Releasing fingerlings into a river
A) RA 9275 B) RA 8749 C) RA 10173 D) RA 9003
A) RA 9147 B) RA 8749 C) .RA 9003 D) RA 9275
A) RA 10173 B) RA 9003 C) RA 9275 D) RA 10175
A) Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998 B) RA 9275 C) RA 9003 D) RA 9147
A) RA 8749 B) RA 9147 C) RA 9275 D) RA 9003
A) RA 9275 B) RA 10173 C) RA 8749 D) RA 9003
A) RA 10173 B) RA 9147 C) RA 10175 D) RA 9003
A) RA 8749 B) RA 9147 C) RA 9003 D) RA 9275
A) RA 9275 B) RA 9003 C) RA 9147 D) RA 8749
A) RA 8749 B) Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998 C) RA 9003 D) RA 9147
A) RA 9003 B) RA 8749 C) RA 10173 D) RA 9275
A) RA 8749 B) RA 10175 C) RA 9275 D) RA 10173
A) RA 8749 B) RA 9147 C) RA 9003 D) RA 9275
A) RA 9147 B) RA 9003 C) RA 9275 D) RA 8749
A) RA 10173 B) RA 8749 C) RA 10175 D) RA 9003
A) RA 9275 B) Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998 C) RA 9147 D) RA 9003
A) RA 8749 B) RA 9275 C) RA 10173 D) RA 9003
A) RA 9003 B) RA 9275 C) RA 8749 D) RA 9147
A) RA 9003 B) RA 8749 C) RA 10173 D) RA 10175
A) RA 9275 B) RA 8749 C) RA 9147 D) RA 9003
A) RA 9147 B) RA 8749 C) RA 9003 D) RA 9275
A) RA 10175 B) RA 10173 C) RA 9003 D) RA 8749
A) RA 8749 B) RA 9003 C) RA 9147 D) RA 9275
A) RA 8749 B) RA 9003 C) RA 9147 D) RA 9275
A) RA 9275 B) RA 8749 C) RA 10173 D) RA 9003
A) RA 9147 B) RA 8749 C) Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998 D) RA 9003
A) To allow law enforcement to monitor email accounts indefinitely B) To publicly announce the investigation C) To authorize the seizure or inspection of digital devices and data D) To punish suspects before trial
A) Any government agency head B) Any law enforcement officer C) Barangay Captain D) A judge of competent jurisdiction
A) Written confession B) Blood sample C) CCTV footage stored on a cloud server D) Fingerprints
A) Immediately open files for inspection B) Make a copy for personal use C) Post about it on social media D) Disconnect the device from all networks
A) Miranda rights B) Habeas corpus C) Procedural fairness D) Chain of custody
A) To create reports for training purposes only B) To justify the investigator’s presence C) To maintain accurate records for admissibility in court D) To intimidate suspects
A) Using write-blockers to copy data B) Altering file timestamps without documentation C) Photographing hardware before seizure D) Recording serial numbers of devices
A) Evidence must be analyzed within 24 hours B) Evidence must be published online C) Evidence must be obtained legally and integrity preserved D) Evidence must be from a government server
A) Containment B) Identification C) Recovery D) Erasure of all logs
A) To allow analysis without altering the original device B) To speed up the investigation C) To install new software D) To delete malicious files permanently
A) Share credentials with third parties B) Obtain legal authorization to access the data C) Ignore jurisdictional issues D) Access the data through personal accounts
A) Arrest the suspect immediately B) Notify media outlets C) Disconnect all company systems permanently D) Identify and contain the threat
A) To permanently delete files B) To encrypt the hard drive C) To prevent modification of original evidence D) To accelerate data transmission
A) To perform routine maintenance on someone’s computer B) To monitor all internet activity without probable cause C) To impose fines on suspected hackers D) To search and seize evidence of cybercrime
A) To make the process faster B) To reduce paperwork C) To maintain chain of custody and evidence integrity D) To sell items later
A) Names of witnesses only B) Investigator’s personal opinion C) Market value of the seized devices D) Details of the alleged offense and description of the device or data to be seized
A) Printed documents B) RAM (Random Access Memory) contents C) Hard drive files D) Archived emails
A) Affidavit of complaint B) Incident report C) Chain of custody D) Police blotter
A) To ensure suspect cooperation B) To prevent unauthorized access or physical damage C) To display in court as visual proof D) To make shipping cheaper
A) Publicize the attack online B) Erase old logs C) Establish roles and responsibilities D) Share credentials with third parties
A) Arresting as many suspects as possible B) Confiscating all digital devices in a location C) Using force to access encrypted data D) Minimizing disruption to non-involved systems during seizure
A) Suspect’s admission only B) Chain of custody and proper collection procedures C) Internet publication of the evidence D) Investigator’s personal judgment
A) Deleting suspicious files immediately B) Ignoring minor system alerts C) Shutting down unrelated computers randomly D) Disconnecting affected systems from the network
A) Return the phone to the owner after copying files casually B) Let it remain on and connected to Wi-Fi C) Access messages immediately D) Power it off and remove the SIM and memory card if possible
A) Public sharing of all files B) Encryption, documentation, and controlled access C) Using personal USB drives D) Deleting irrelevant files before analysis
A) Summons B) Arrest warrant C) Search and seizure warrant D) Wiretap/interception order
A) Disconnect from all communication permanently B) Restore systems to normal operation securely C) Share confidential data externally D) Delete logs to hide evidence
A) To prevent tampering and environmental damage B) To impress court officials C) To allow unrestricted access D) To reduce storage costs
A) Sharing passwords among staff B) Avoiding logging all activities C) Ensuring all files are deleted automatically D) Preparing systems to enable rapid and effective investigation when incidents occur
A) Using personal analysis tools without documentation B) Altering timestamps for clarity C) Demonstrating that collection followed legal procedures and integrity was preserved D) Presenting files in any order
A) Arresting the suspect immediately B) Filing a complaint with the Philippine National Police or BFAR C) Imposing fines directly D) Conducting a public hearing
A) Civil Society Organizations B) Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) only C) Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) D) Arresting the suspect immediately
A) Suspect’s verbal admission only B) News reports of the incident C) Witness testimony only D) Physical evidence, witness statements, and official inspection reports
A) Certification of Fisheries Permit B) Barangay Resolution C) Warrant of Arrest D) Complaint-Affidavit
A) Regional Trial Court B) Barangay Council C) Department of Justice D) Municipal Trial Court
A) Capture the suspected poacher first B) Submit a complaint to the DENR Wildlife Management Bureau C) Wait for media coverage D) Notify the local police only
A) Newspaper clippings B) Anonymous letters C) Personal assumptions D) Animal carcass, photographs, or seizure receipts
A) Only non-government organizations B) Any person with personal knowledge of the violation C) Only Barangay Captains D) Only government officers
A) Mediation between parties B) Filing of a verified complaint with supporting evidence C) Issuance of a cease and desist order D) Public demonstration
A) RA 9147 B) RA 8749 C) RA 9003 D) RA 9275
A) Issuing a summons directly B) Filing a written complaint with the LGU’s Environmental Office C) Posting a notice on social media D) Conducting a clean-up drive
A) Personal opinion B) Verbal complaints only C) Photos of improper dumping, witness affidavits, inspection reports D) Social media posts without verification
A) Barangay Environmental Officer B) Bureau of Fire Protection C) Department of Health D) Court of Appeals
A) Sworn complaint specifying violation B) Environmental Impact Statement C) Community approval D) Mayor’s verbal order
A) Supreme Court B) Local Government Unit (LGU) or municipal/city courts C) National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) D) Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG)
A) Informing the media B) Issuing a cease and desist order C) Filing a complaint with the DENR or LGU D) Conducting an ambient air quality test
A) Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) B) Philippine Coast Guard C) Bureau of Fire Protection D) Local Barangay Council
A) News article B) Public notice C) Police blotter D) Written and verified complaint with evidence
A) Only DENR officers B) Only the mayor C) Only environmental NGOs D) Any person with knowledge of the violation
A) Social media posts B) Personal opinion C) Hearsay statements only D) Emission monitoring results, photos, official inspection reports
A) Direct action against polluters B) Letter to the President C) Written complaint to DENR or LGU detailing the violation D) Posting flyers in the affected area
A) Department of Agriculture B) Bureau of Fisheries C) Department of Environment and Natural Resources D) Civil Society Organizations
A) Personal opinion B) Newspaper articles C) Community rumor D) Water sampling results, photos, witness affidavits
A) Identify the violator and the act committed B) Wait for media coverage C) Include only verbal statements D) Describe the color of the water only
A) Philippine Navy B) Local Police only C) Barangay Tanod D) DENR or LGU offices with jurisdiction
A) Collect donations for the case B) Evict the violator immediately C) Initiate investigation and legal proceedings D) Publicize the violation
A) Public protest B) Written complaint with supporting evidence C) Direct execution of fines by complainant D) Media announcement
A) Only the mayor can authorize filing B) Filing is optional if evidence exists C) Only government officers can file complaints D) Any person with knowledge of violation may file
A) Publish on social media B) Conduct inspection or gather evidence C) Immediately arrest the violator D) Impose fines without trial
A) Media personnel B) Only the complainant personally C) Random citizens D) Private counsel or government prosecutor
A) Blotter is filed after verdict; complaint is filed after media report B) Blotter is filed only by NGOs C) Blotter is evidence in court; complaint is optional D) Blotter records the incident; complaint initiates prosecution
A) Social media post B) Verbal notice to neighbor C) Petition signed by friends D) Sworn statement under oath
A) Issue fishing licenses only B) Publish complaints nationwide C) Receive complaints and conduct preliminary investigation D) Impose life imprisonment
A) None of the above B) Only verbal testimony C) Social media posts D) Evidence showing violation
A) Only public notice B) Only media coverage C) Verified complaint and supporting evidence D) Only witness statements
A) Announce violations on social media B) Conduct media campaigns C) Provide firsthand accounts supporting the complaint D) Arrest violators personally
A) Be dismissed by the court B) Automatically impose fines C) Require public hearing D) Lead to immediate conviction
A) RA 9275 B) RA 9003 C) RA 9147 D) RA 8749
A) Media sensationalism B) Evicting residents forcibly C) Preventing environmental degradation and promoting compliance D) Publicizing the complainant |