A Study of Elementary School Teachers' Intention to Use Multimedia Materials Based on the Technology Acceptance Model-A Case Study of Elementary Schools in Chiayi County

Weng, Fumei; JouYang, Rong; Ho, Hann‐Jang; Su, Hui-Mei

doi:10.1109/icice.2017.8478890

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Past researchers have focused on the moderators and the TAM model's antecedents [16,17]. Also, numerous studies are available that focuses on the factors affecting users' intentions to adopt IS services such as e-government services, mobile banking, security software, and consumer smartphones [17][18][19][20]. Currently, limited research is available that emphasizes, present, or further extend the TAM model by Where in the TAM, PEU is closely associated with PU.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

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User Acceptance of Password Manager Software: Evidence from Australian Microbusinesses

Jamil

Zia

Nayeem

2021

JISCR

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While text passwords are still a pervasive authentication tool, their inadequacies are well recognized. Such poorly chosen and weak passwords are the main reasons behind security breaches. Multiple authentication techniques such as biometric, token-based, and knowledge-based authentication have been developed to overcome data leaks. However, acceptance of these authenticating techniques is complicated, and users find them hard to use. Microbusinesses, defined as having less than two employees, usually have very limited resources including budget, information security expertise and updated computer systems to fulfil the security requirements. Many microbusiness owners use the same information technology as they would in home but for more sophisticated commercial reasons. An effective and easy way for microbusinesses to add an extra protection layer to their systems and passwords is through the use of password managers. This paper examines the useability and ease of use of the password manager software. We extended the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and tested the mediating role of self-efficacy on TAM's relationship with computer security usage. A sample of 420 microbusiness owners was taken to test the relationships among the variables through an online web-based survey. The results confirmed that self-efficacy plays a vital role in the user acceptance of password managers and reported its mediating role between perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, and computer security usage.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) proposed by Davis [22] appeared to be a suitable model for analyzing users' behaviors towards accepting new technologies and safe computing practices. The TAM model was initially practiced in the industrial and organizational sectors and was proven vital in different situations and settings [18,23].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%