Question 850
A team is trying to correct the issue that follows: A manufacturer claims readiness after mapping policies but has no evidence of which clause requirements are currently unmet. Which practice would recreate the principal weakness?
Explanation
Correct Answer
Treating the existence of a document title as proof that an associated requirement is implemented. This is the most directly harmful practice for the specific issue where a manufacturer claims readiness after mapping policies but has no evidence of which clause requirements are currently unmet. It could leave the organization facing hidden readiness gaps and misallocated implementation effort. Instead, the implementer should conduct an evidence-based gap analysis against applicable ISO/IEC 27001 requirements. A suitable check is that a validated gap register distinguishes existing functioning activities from missing or weak practices.
Incorrect Answers
Assuming the original implementation plan remains valid regardless of significant change. This would be a concern in a different topic, such as when a company acquires a subsidiary while its certification scope review is nearing approval. It is not the defining mistaken approach for the problem described. The error to avoid in this case is treating the existence of a document title as proof that an associated requirement is implemented. The linked exposure is hidden readiness gaps and misallocated implementation effort. Case: A manufacturer claims readiness after mapping policies but has no evidence of which clause requirements are currently unmet.
Listing only a CVE number without evaluating how exposure could affect business information. This would be a concern in a different topic, such as when a logistics operator identifies a vulnerable VPN appliance but records no exploitation path or business outcome. It is not the defining mistaken approach for the problem described. The error to avoid in this case is treating the existence of a document title as proof that an associated requirement is implemented. The linked exposure is hidden readiness gaps and misallocated implementation effort. Case: A manufacturer claims readiness after mapping policies but has no evidence of which clause requirements are currently unmet.
Using a policy index as a substitute for explicit Annex A applicability decisions. This would be a concern in a different topic, such as when an enterprise merges two control catalogs and cannot tell which selected measures are actually deployed. It is not the defining mistaken approach for the problem described. The error to avoid in this case is treating the existence of a document title as proof that an associated requirement is implemented. The linked exposure is hidden readiness gaps and misallocated implementation effort. Case: A manufacturer claims readiness after mapping policies but has no evidence of which clause requirements are currently unmet.





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