The primary reason for an IS auditor to use data analytics techniques is to reduce detection risk. Detection risk is the risk that an IS auditor will fail to detect material errors or irregularities in the information systems environment. By using data analytics techniques, such as data extraction, analysis, visualization, and reporting, an IS auditor can enhance the audit scope, coverage, efficiency, and effectiveness. Data analytics techniques can help an IS auditor to identify anomalies, patterns, trends, correlations, and outliers in large volumes of data that may indicate potential issues or risks. Technology risk, control risk, and inherent risk are types of audit risk that are not directly affected by the use of data analytics techniques by an IS auditor. References: [ISACA Journal Article: Data Analytics for Auditors]

Monetary unit sampling (MUS) is a statistical sampling method that is used to determine if the account balances or monetary amounts in a population contain any misstatements. MUS treats each individual dollar in the population as a separate sampling unit, so that larger balances or amounts have a higher probability of being selected than smaller ones. MUS then projects the results of testing the sample to the entire population in terms of dollar values, rather than error rates.
One advantage of MUS is that it increases the likelihood of selecting material items from the population.
Material items are those that have a significant impact on the financial statements and could influence the decisions of users. By giving more weight to larger items, MUS ensures that material misstatements are more likely to be detected and reported. MUS also reduces the sample size required to achieve a desired level of confidence and precision, as compared to other sampling methods that do not consider the value of items.
References:
* 4: Monetary unit sampling definition - AccountingTools
* 5: How Does Monetary Unit Sampling Work? - dummies
* 6: Audit sampling | ACCA Qualification | Students | ACCA Global

The IS auditor's best course of action if they suspect an organization's computer may have been used to commit a crime is to contact the incident response team to conduct an investigation. The incident response team is a group of experts who are responsible for responding to security incidents, such as data breaches, ransomware attacks, or cybercrimes. The incident response team can help to preserve and collect digital evidence, determine the scope and impact of the incident, contain and eradicate the threat, and restore normal operations. The IS auditor should not examine the computer themselves, as they may inadvertently alter or destroy potential evidence, or compromise the chain of custody. The IS auditor should also not notify local law enforcement before further investigation, as this may escalate the situation unnecessarily or interfere with the internal investigation process. The IS auditor should advise management of the crime after the investigation, or as soon as possible if there is an imminent risk or legal obligation to do so.

Following a breach, the maximum amount of time before customers must be notified that their personal information may have been compromised depends on the industry regulations that apply to the organization.
Different industries and jurisdictions may have different legal and regulatory requirements for breach notification, such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the European Union, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) in the United States, or the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA) in Canada. Industry standards, incident response plans, and information security policies are not as authoritative as industry regulations in determining the breach notification time frame. References: CISA Review Manual (Digital Version), [ISACA Privacy Principles and Program Management Guide]