Attestation in the context of security compliance involves an official acknowledgment that an organization adheres to certain standards or requirements. This can be provided internally, by managed self-assessments and compliance committees, or externally, through regulatory examinations and independent third-party audits. The correct answer emphasizes the verification of compliance to prescribed standards, which is a core purpose of attestation. Other options, while related to compliance, do not accurately describe the specific process and purpose of attestation itself; for example, due diligence is about performing a comprehensive appraisal prior to signing an agreement, and a Risk Assessment is important for identifying potential risks but does not involve the formal acknowledgment of compliance.
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What are the types of standards used for attestation in security compliance?
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What is the significance of third-party audits in the attestation process?
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How do self-assessments differ from independent audits in attestation?