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CIPT: Certified Information Privacy Technologist

  • 4.9(13145 Rating)

Course Overview

The Certified Information Privacy Technologist (CIPT) course, offered by the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP), is designed for IT and security professionals who are responsible for ensuring data privacy within their organizations. This certification focuses on the intersection of privacy and technology, providing participants with the knowledge and skills to incorporate privacy into IT systems, applications, and services.

Course Objectives

By the end of the CIPT course, participants will be able to:

  1. Understand foundational principles of privacy in technology.
  2. Implement privacy controls and security measures in IT systems.
  3. Develop and manage privacy-enhancing technologies (PETs).
  4. Integrate privacy into the software development lifecycle.
  5. Assess and mitigate privacy risks in technology solutions.
  6. Ensure compliance with global privacy laws and regulations.

Target Audiance

  • IT professionals responsible for data protection and privacy.
  • Privacy officers, data protection officers, and compliance managers.
  • Software developers and engineers involved in creating privacy-aware applications.
  • Cybersecurity professionals seeking to enhance their understanding of privacy.
  • Business professionals involved in handling personal data.
  • Individuals aspiring to pursue a career in information privacy.

Schedule Dates

CIPT: Certified Information Privacy Technologist
17 December 2024 - 18 December 2024
CIPT: Certified Information Privacy Technologist
17 March 2025 - 18 March 2025
CIPT: Certified Information Privacy Technologist
17 June 2025 - 18 June 2025
CIPT: Certified Information Privacy Technologist
17 September 2025 - 18 September 2025

Course Content

  • A. General Understanding of Privacy Risk Models and Frameworks and their Roles in Laws and Guidance
  • a. FIPPs and OECD Principles
  • b. Privacy frameworks (e.g., NIST/NICE, ISO/IEC 27701 and BS100112 Privacy Information Management System)
  • c. Nissenbaum’s Contextual Integrity
  • d. Calo’s Harms Dimensions
  • e. FAIR (Factor Analysis in Information Risk)
  • B. General Understanding of Privacy by Design Principles
  • a. Full Life Cycle Protection
  • b. Embedded into Design
  • c. Full Functionality
  • d. Visibility and Transparency
  • e. Proactive not Reactive
  • f. Privacy by Default
  • g. Respect for Users
  • C. General Understanding of Privacy-related Technology Fundamentals
  • a.Risk concepts (e.g., threats, vulnerability)
  • b.Data/security incidents vs. personal data/privacy breaches
  • c.Privacy and security practices within an organization
  • d.Understanding how technology supports information governance in an organization
  • e.External Data Protection and Privacy notices
  • f. Internal Data Protection and Privacy guidelines, policies and procedures
  • g.Third-party contracts and agreements
  • h.Data inventories, classification and records of processing
  • i. Enterprise architecture and data flows, including cross-border transfers
  • j. Data Protection and Privacy impact assessments (DPIA/PIAs)
  • k.Privacy related Key Risk Indicators (KRIs) and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
  • D. General Understanding of the Data Life Cycle
  • a. Collection
  • b. Use
  • c. Disclosure
  • d. Transfer
  • e. Retention
  • f. Destruction

  • A. General responsibilities
  • a.Understanding various roles within the privacy team (e.g., DPO, CPO, legal compliance, security
  • b.Implementing industry Privacy Standards and Frameworks
  • c.Translating legal and regulatory requirements into practical technical and/or operational solutions
  • d.Consulting on internal privacy notices and external privacy policies
  • e.Consulting on contractual and regulatory requirements
  • B. Technical Responsibilities
  • a.Advising on technology elements of privacy and security practices
  • b.Advising on the privacy implications of new and emerging technologies
  • c.Implementing privacy and security technical measures
  • d.Implementing and developing privacy-enhancing technologies and tools
  • e.Advising on the effective selection and implementation during acquisition of privacy impacting products
  • f. Advising on privacy by design and security and privacy impact assessments in systems development
  • g.Handling individuals’ rights requests (e.g., access, deletion)
  • h.Supporting records of processing activities (RoPA), automation of inventory and data flow mapping
  • i. Reviewing security incidents/investigations and advising on breach notification
  • j. Performing and supporting IT privacy oversights and audits including 3rd party assessment
  • k.Developing, compiling and reporting Key Risk Indicators (KRIs) and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)

  • A. Data Ethics
  • a.Legal versus Ethical (e.g., when working with countries that lack privacy laws)
  • b.Moral issues (e.g., gaining access to sensitive personal information through illegal means and using information for personal advantage)
  • c.Societal issues (e.g., manipulating societal conversations and attitudes on controversial topics)
  • d.Bias/discrimination (e.g., incorporating personal preference into data decisions)
  • B. During Data Collection
  • a. Asking individuals to reveal personal information
  • b. Tracking and surveillance (e.g., geo-tagging, geo-social patterns)
  • c. Lack of informed consent
  • d. Automatic collection
  • e. Inaccuracies
  • f. Extracting from publicly available sources
  • g. Jurisdictional implications (e.g., localization, government access)
  • C. During Data Use
  • a. Insecurity
  • b. Identification/re-identification
  • c. Aggregation
  • d. Secondary Use
  • e. Exclusion f. Profiling
  • D. During Data Dissemination
  • a. Disclosure
  • b. Distortion
  • c. Exposure
  • d. Breach of Confidentiality (personal data breaches)
  • e. Increased accessibility
  • f. Blackmail
  • g. Appropriation
  • E. Intrusion, Decisional Interference and Self-Representation
  • a. Behavioral advertising
  • b. Cyberbullying
  • c. Social engineering
  • d. Blackmail
  • e. Dark patterns
  • F. Software Security
  • a. Vulnerability management
  • b. Intrusion detection and prevention
  • c. Change management (e.g., patches, upgrades)
  • d. Open-source vs Closed-source
  • e. Possible violations by service providers

  • A. Data Oriented Strategies
  • a. Separate
  • b. Minimize
  • c. Abstract
  • d. Hide
  • B. Process Oriented Strategies
  • a. Informing the Individual
  • b. User Control
  • c. Policy and Process Enforcement
  • d. Demonstrate Compliance
  • C. Techniques
  • a. Aggregation
  • b. De-identification
  • c. Anonymization
  • d. Pseudonymization
  • e. Encryption
  • f. Identity and access management
  • g. Authentication
  • h. Technology implications of Privacy Regulations and Techniques needed for:
  • i. Processing/verification of Individual Rights Request (IRR)
  • ii. Ability for record processing activities related to customer data
  • iii. Notice and Consent; obligations management
  • iv. Retention Requirements
  • v. Privacy Incident Reporting

  • A. The Privacy Engineering role in the organization
  • a. Effective Implementation
  • b. Technological Controls
  • c. Protecting Privacy during the Development Lifecycle
  • B. Privacy Engineering Objectives
  • a. Predictability
  • b. Manageability
  • c. Disassociability
  • C. Privacy Design Patterns
  • a. Design patterns to emulate
  • b. Dark patterns to avoid
  • D. Privacy Risks in Software
  • a. Controls/countermeasures

  • A. The Privacy by Design Process
  • a. Goal Setting
  • b. Documenting Requirements
  • c. Understanding quality attributes
  • d. Identify information needs
  • e. Privacy risk assessment and analysis
  • f. High-level design
  • g. Low-level design and implementation
  • h. Impose controls
  • i. Architect
  • ii. Secure
  • iii. Supervise
  • iv. Balance
  • B. Privacy Interfaces and User Experience
  • a.Design Effects on User Behavior
  • b.UX Design and Useability of privacy-related functions
  • c.Privacy Notices, Setting and Consent Management
  • d.Usability Testing
  • C. Value Sensitive Design
  • a.How Design Affects Users
  • b.Strategies for Skillful Practice
  • D. Ongoing Vigilance
  • a. Privacy audits and IT control reviews
  • b. Code reviews
  • c. Code audits
  • d. Runtime behavior monitoring
  • e. Software evolution
  • f. Data cleansing in production and non-production environments

  • A. Robotics and Internet of Things (IoT)
  • a.Mobile phones
  • b.Wearable devices
  • c.Edge Computing
  • d.Smart homes and cities (e.g., CCTV and tracking/surveillance)
  • e.Robots
  • f. Drones
  • B. Internet/eCommerce
  • a.Adtech
  • b.Cookies and other webtracking technologies
  • c.Alerts and notifications
  • d.Location tracking
  • e.Chatbots
  • f. Online/mobile payments
  • C. Biometrics
  • a.Facial recognition
  • b.Speech recognition
  • c.Fingerprint ID
  • d.Behavioral profiling
  • D. Corporate IT Services
  • a.Shared Data centers
  • b.Cloud-based infrastructure
  • c.Third-party vendor IT solutions
  • d.Remote working
  • e.Video calls and conferencing
  • E. Advanced Computing
  • a.Data Management and Analytics
  • b.Artificial Intelligence
  • c.Quantum computing
  • d.Blockchain
  • e.Cryptocurrencies
  • f. Non-fungible tokens (NFT
  • g.Machine and Deep Learning
  • F. Social Networks
  • a.Social media
  • b.Messaging and video calling
  • c.Virtual/Augmented reality

FAQs

The CIPT course is an advanced training program designed to equip IT professionals with the skills and knowledge necessary to manage and protect personal data. It covers privacy laws, data security techniques, and privacy-enhancing technologies, focusing on the intersection of information technology and privacy.

There are no specific prerequisites for enrolling in the CIPT course. However, a basic understanding of IT systems and data protection concepts is beneficial.

Online students have access to a range of support services, including online forums, virtual office hours with instructors, and technical support for the course platform.

Participants will receive a comprehensive set of study materials, including textbooks, lecture notes, case studies, and access to an online learning platform with additional resources such as videos, quizzes, and discussion forums.

Yes, the CIPT course includes practical exercises, case studies, and projects that allow participants to apply the concepts learned in real-world scenarios. These hands-on activities are designed to enhance practical understanding and skills.

We offer career support services, including resume reviews, interview preparation, and job placement assistance. Additionally, our alumni network provides opportunities for networking and professional growth.

Yes, we have a vibrant community and alumni network. You will have the opportunity to connect with fellow graduates, participate in alumni events, and access ongoing professional development resources.

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