The primary goal of Risk Management is to reduce the probability and severity of potential risks, rather than eliminating them entirely.

Risk Acceptance is not a risk management technique, but rather a decision to tolerate a risk without taking any action to reduce it.

Risk Assessment is the process of systematically identifying, analyzing, and evaluating potential risks to determine their likelihood and impact.

Risk Mitigation is the process of developing and implementing strategies to reduce the likelihood and impact of identified risks.

Risk Acceptance is not a risk mitigation strategy, but rather a decision to tolerate a risk without taking any action to reduce it.

Risk Transfer is the process of transferring the financial consequences of a risk to another party, typically through insurance or hedging.

Risk Acceptance is the process of accepting a risk without taking any action to reduce it, typically because the cost or effort of mitigation outweighs the potential benefits.

PCI DSS is a payment card industry security standard, not a general risk management standard.

The primary purpose of a risk register is to document identified risks, along with their likelihood, impact, and potential mitigation strategies.

SWOT Analysis is a strategic planning tool, not a specific risk management tool.

Risk Monitoring is the process of continuously monitoring and reviewing the effectiveness of risk management activities to ensure that they are achieving their intended objectives.

ITIL is an IT service management framework, not a general risk management framework.

Risk Assessment is the process of identifying and analyzing potential risks in a project to determine their likelihood and impact.

Risk Monitoring and Control is not a specific risk management technique in project management, but rather an ongoing process of tracking and managing identified risks.

Risk Response Planning is the process of developing and implementing strategies to address identified risks in a project, such as avoiding, mitigating, transferring, or accepting the risk.