1. There is universal agreement that "cyberspace" is best considered as a "global networked commons" and should be regulated as such. Is it true or false?

2. The main difference between common and civil law is that civil law is statute-based, whereas common law is decision-based, i.e., judge made. The United States and South Korea are both 100% common-law nations. Is it true or false?

3. Following the Security Principles will make your organization 'unhackable.' Is it true or false?

4. Fiduciary duties under agency law, particularly the duties of care and loyalty, apply to directors making decisions about cybersecurity investments. Is it true or false?

5. An important part of the ethical traditions in many Asian nations, including Korea, is relationships. Is it true or false?

6. One of the mechanisms to reduce cyber risk is through deploying blockchain technology, particularly in the supply chain context. Is it true or false?

7. There is not one definition of "privacy," and as a result nationsincluding South Korea, the United States, and the European Unionare taking different approaches for regulating the right to privacy in the digital age. Is it true or false?

8. The U.S. Federal Trade Commission is the closest thing the nation has to a comprehensive cybersecurity regulator, but it does not enjoy the same broad authority as the European Commission in this regard. Is it true or false?

9. Acts of cyber war and terrorism remain much more common than acts of cybercrime and espionage. Is it true or false?

10. All nations have an equal stake and voice in global Internet governance decision making. Is it true or false?