Treat the coded records as personal data: Which control most | AIGP
7-day money-back guarantee — full refund within 7 days of purchase if you've completed under 20% of the questions. See pricing →
Certifications Tools Flashcards Career Paths Exam Guides Blog Pricing For Teams About

Language

✓ EnglishDeutschEspañolFrançaisPortuguês
Check readiness — free →

Treat the coded records as personal data: Which control most directly reflects the correct classification?

AIGP Understanding How Laws, Standards and Frameworks Apply to AI Easy

Pseudonymization separates identifiers but preserves possible reidentification; anonymization requires a genuinely irreversible loss of identifiability.

The question

Under the GDPR in the European Union, a customer-service system replaces names with customer codes, while the company retains a separate lookup table. All other privacy prerequisites are satisfied. Which control most directly reflects the correct classification?

Preparing for AIGP? Take the free 5-min readiness quiz →

  1. Treat the coded records as personal data.
    Because the organization retains reidentification information, pseudonymized records remain personal data under GDPR analysis.
  2. Declare the records anonymous after removing direct identifiers.
    Removing names alone does not establish anonymization when a separate lookup table can reconnect records to individuals.
  3. Apply retention controls only if the lookup table remains accessible.
    Personal-data status does not depend solely on current lookup access; pseudonymized information remains within privacy governance.
  4. Publish the codes because they no longer identify customers directly.
    Indirect identifiability still matters; publishing coded records can disclose personal data despite removing direct identifiers.
The trap
Look for retained keys, linkage data, or realistic reidentification paths before treating records as anonymous.

How to remember it

Pseudonymization separates identifiers but preserves possible reidentification; anonymization requires a genuinely irreversible loss of identifiability.

How many of these would you get right?

One of 1581 AIGP questions on Certsqill. Take a free five-minute check and see your score per domain — not one number, but which section to open tonight.

Test your AIGP readiness — free

More Understanding How Laws, Standards and Frameworks Apply to AI questions

Part of the Certsqill AIGP question bank · Understanding How Laws, Standards and Frameworks Apply to AI · Every answer, right and wrong, comes with its own explanation.