Analyzing eID Public Acceptance and User Preferences for Current Authentication Options in Estonia

Tsap, Valentyna; Lips, Silvia; Draheim, Dirk

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-58957-8_12

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…H5 was accepted. This research found a link between transparency and NDIV platform adoption among young investors, and H5 was approved, confirming the theory and as per past studies (Hartanto and Siregar, 2021;Oldeweme et al, 2021;Tsap et al, 2020;Venkatesh et al, 2016). When combined with PMT variables, this study added to the current data offered by URT by providing new insight into the relationship between transparency and acceptance.…”

Section: Table 2 Confirmatory Factor Analysissupporting

confidence: 83%

“…Transparency was demonstrated to have a beneficial and significant impact on the intention to utilise cryptocurrency (Miraz et al, 2022) and local government services (Hartanto and Siregar, 2021). Furthermore, it was discovered to be a significant predictor of digital identity acceptance (Tsap et al, 2020). The intention to use contact tracing programs was positively influenced by three characteristics of transparency: disclosure, clarity, and accuracy (Oldeweme et al, 2021).…”

Section: Transparencymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Determinants of National Digital Identity Verification Platform Acceptance Among Young Investors in Malaysia

Manogaran

Ping²

2023

JGI

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This study aims to investigate the determinants of NDIV platform acceptance among young investors in Malaysia within the context of protection motivation theory and uncertainty reduction theory. The study proposed a conceptual model comprising five hypotheses tested using structural equation modelling-partial least squares. Data was collected through an online questionnaire survey from 361 young investors in Malaysia. The results show that acceptance of the NDIV platform is directly influenced by perceived severity, response efficacy, self-efficacy, and transparency. This study extended the protection motivation theory by incorporating uncertainty reduction theory to strengthen the predictions of NDIV platform acceptance among young investors in Malaysia. The study brought meaning by filling the theoretical, empirical, and methodological gaps in the body of knowledge. This research contributes to the administrators, regulators, industry practitioners, and government to improve the platforms' strategies and increase citizen engagement conclusions.

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Section: Table 2 Confirmatory Factor Analysissupporting

confidence: 83%

Section: Transparencymentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of National Digital Identity Verification Platform Acceptance Among Young Investors in Malaysia

Manogaran

Ping²

2023

JGI

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“…The majority of e-signature services worldwide [65] still use "flinstone" techniques for signing documents such as drawing a signature on the screen, or uploading a picture with signature. There are many barriers to implement contemporary eID and digital signature solutions in many countries in the world including EU in a secure, user-friendly, and scalable manner and -as a consequence -to have them adopted by the citizens [66, 33,67,31,68,69]. As indicated by several studies [70][71][72], eIDs and digital signatures are used mostly by major enterprises, whereas their usage by SMEs (small/medium enterprises) and ordinary citizens is marginal -due to the lack of a broad range of e-government services and a low usability of the systems.…”

Section: An Electronic Identity and Digital Signature Solutionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Deep Analysis of Blockchain Technology from Socio-Economic and Technological Perspectives: Intrinsic Barriers and Potential Impact

Draheim¹

2023

Preprint

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Our aim is to understand technological and socio-economic barriers to blockchain solutions that are intrinsic in the blockchain technology stack itself (permissionless as well as permissioned). On the basis of that, we want to understand the future potentioal impact of blockchain technology. We provide an argumentation against the theoretical background of Williamson's instutional analysis framework, and triangulate the insights with results from four design science research efforts. We (i) characterize cryptocurrency as one-tiered collateralized money. We (ii) review potential blockchain solutions against defined essential modes of communications. We review (iii) well-known scalability issues and potential denial-of-service attacks through a new probabilistic model. We (iv) characterize a typical neglection of physical network infrastructure in blockchain technology discussions. We (v) describe four successful blockchain solutions and explain their design. There is (vi) no evidence that the proclaimed ``blockchain revolution'' can disrupt our institutional stack; instead, it can only happen in the boundaries of the current institutional stack. Nevertheless, it is possible to (vii) design useful blockchain solutions. The findings of this research enable policy makers, decision makers and information systems architects alike to make informed decisions about blockchain technology and its application. Given its theoretic foundation in new institutional economics, triangulated with comprehensive results from design science efforts, this study is the first of its kind in the area of blockchain technology research. <br>

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“…However, there are major differences between countries, inside and outside of the European Union, when it comes to the success of digital identity infrastructure. On the one hand there are countries like Estonia where eID is considered as part of the critical infrastructure and more than 2/3 of citizens regularly use eID services that the state offers (Tsap et al, 2020). On the other hand, there are countries like Germany, where only 7% of the German citizens' have ever used the eID function of their electronic ID card (PwC, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Success of Digital Identity Infrastructure: A Grounded Model of eID Evolution Success

Walke,

Winkler,

2023

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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Digital identities (eID) are one of the crucial building blocks of a digital infrastructure. There are major differences between countries of the European Union when it comes to the success of digital identity infrastructure, yet, we lack insights into the conditions for successful digital identity infrastructure evolution (eID evolution success). Taking the outset in a digital infrastructure perspective, we conducted 18 expert interviews in the context of the European Union with the focal case of the eID infrastructure in Germany. We used the grounded theory method to develop a model of eID evolution success. We discuss how the model can be useful to governments, practitioners and researchers alike.

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Analyzing eID Public Acceptance and User Preferences for Current Authentication Options in Estonia

Cited by 7 publications

References 22 publications

Determinants of National Digital Identity Verification Platform Acceptance Among Young Investors in Malaysia

Determinants of National Digital Identity Verification Platform Acceptance Among Young Investors in Malaysia

A Deep Analysis of Blockchain Technology from Socio-Economic and Technological Perspectives: Intrinsic Barriers and Potential Impact

Success of Digital Identity Infrastructure: A Grounded Model of eID Evolution Success

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