The same Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) that have contributed tremendously to the productivity of supply chain companies and governments alike, as well as to the global competitiveness of the European Union, ex- pose modern societies to a range of cyber threats. ICT systems are fundamental to ensure that undisrupted flows of merchandise and critical supplies, such as oil, minerals, rare earths, pharmaceuticals and food are moved in and out of the EU territory. Past events have revealed the vulnerability of global supply chains to crime and terrorism. However, previous research does not highlight how these threats may be affected with the support of cyber-attacks. Hence, by means of a literature review and experts’ validation, this study develops a set of three scenarios that outline how cybercrime could jeopardize security of supply chains and, consequently, the well- being of European citizens. Finally, implications for managers and EU agencies are discussed. Keywords: supply chain security, supply chain crime, cybercrime, cybersecurity, cyber threats. Journal Reference Format: Sarumi, J.A. & Okunoye, A. (2021): An Evaluation of Potential Threats in Supply Chain Cyber Security
Our research focus is to identify privacy concern as a factor that influence learners trusts in online learning environments. We intend to elucidate and provide a framework that can assist institutions and instructors who design and implement e-learning platforms and online courses to address these concerns. The essence of the proposed framework is to serve as an evaluation tool for assessing security breaches in digital learning environments using appropriate theoretical. Keywords: Privacy, Trust Framework, Evaluation, Security Breaches, Digital Learning Environment
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