Which rights are included under GDPR?

• A. Access to personal data, correction, deletion, and objection
• B. Free software licenses
• C. Rights to perpetual anonymity
• D. Rights to ignore consent

Answer: (A)

Under GDPR, individuals have concrete rights over their personal data, giving you control over how your information is collected, used, and kept. The rights in this option match several of the core protections: you have the right to access personal data held about you, so you can see what is stored and how it’s processed; you have the right to have any incorrect data corrected; you have the right to have data erased in certain circumstances (the right to erasure); and you have the right to object to processing, such as when data is being used for direct marketing or for purposes you don’t agree with. These rights empower you to review, fix, remove, or pause the use of your data as appropriate, ensuring transparency and accountability for organizations handling personal information.

Other choices don’t fit because they don’t describe GDPR rights: free software licenses relate to software usage, not personal data rights; perpetual anonymity is not a guaranteed GDPR right; and there is no right to “ignore consent”—consent is one basis for processing, and you can withdraw it, but ignoring it isn’t a separate right.