Building cyber security awareness in a developing country: Lessons from Myanmar

Chang, Lennon Yao-chung; Coppel, Nicholas

doi:10.1016/j.cose.2020.101959

Cited by 42 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…For instance, in a survey conducted by Chapman University among Americans in 2018, the fear of cyberterrorism in America was ranked 7th among the 88th different fears, which was considered higher than the fear of terrorism and terrorist attacks (Onat et al, 2022). At the same time, the fear of cyberterrorism in developing nations is expanding continuously (Chang & Coppel, 2020). Researchers reported several reasons for this fear of cyberterrorism and fear of terrorism.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Analysis of the Factors Predicting Fears of Terrorism and Cyberterrorism in a Developing Nation Context

Golose¹

2022

J Ethn Cult Stud

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Considering the continuous use of cyberspace for cyber-attacks and terrorism, the current study examined the phenomena of the fear of terrorism and cyberterrorism. It also investigates the factors influencing the fear of terrorism and of cyberterrorism and the predictive differences between the two. A multistage random sampling technique was utilized to collect data from 510 Indonesian participants at local administrative units and social networking site users. Structural equation model analysis was performed using SmartPLS 3.3.3 software. The results revealed that of the six predictors, exposure to online news, time spent online, political views, risk of immigrants' cyber-attacks, and religiosity significantly influenced creating fear of cyberterrorism. In contrast, religious service attendance was not significantly related to the creation of cyberterrorism fear among individual individuals. At the same time, all the factors, excluding time spent online, were significant predictors of creating fear of terrorism among the citizens of Indonesia. These findings can be utilized by practitioners, academicians, and government bodies to reduce the fear of terrorism and cyberterrorism among bill citizens of a developing nation by devising strategies and regulations and providing them with cyber security.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Analysis of the Factors Predicting Fears of Terrorism and Cyberterrorism in a Developing Nation Context

Golose¹

2022

J Ethn Cult Stud

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“…Source: Ministry of Health and Welfare, Taiwan Image 1 We only have one butt. Source: Ministry of Economic Affairs, Taiwan facebook.com/CyberBayKin/), which was created to raise awareness about cyber safety and risk in Myanmar (Chang and Coppel 2020).…”

Section: Regulating 'Questionable Content' In the Digital Agementioning

confidence: 99%

“…A holistic approach is needed for regulation including the identification and application of penal laws against the perpetrators. Equally, those vulnerable to spreading questionable content need to be made cyber security aware to protect themselves from the content and from spreading the content (Chang and Coppel 2020 ).…”

Section: Regulating ‘Questionable Content’ In the Digital Agementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Cybersecurity awareness training programs equip an individual with the ability to discriminate between real news and questionable content form part of the armoury. One example of such effort is CyberBaykin (see https://www.facebook.com/CyberBayKin/ ), which was created to raise awareness about cyber safety and risk in Myanmar (Chang and Coppel 2020 ).…”

Section: Regulating ‘Questionable Content’ In the Digital Agementioning

confidence: 99%

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We Are All Victims: Questionable Content and Collective Victimisation in the Digital Age

Chang

Mukherjee²,

Coppel³

2020

Asian J Criminol

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Traditionally, the idea of being a victim is associated with a crime, accident, trickery or being duped. With the advent of globalisation and rapid growth in the information technology sector, the world has opened itself to numerous vulnerabilities. These vulnerabilities range from individual-centric privacy issues to collective interests in the form of a nation's political and economic interests. While we have victims who can identify themselves as victims, there are also victims who can barely identify themselves as victims, and there are those who do not realise that they have become victims. Misinformation, disinformation, fake news and other methods of spreading questionable content can be regarded as a new and increasingly widespread type of collective victimisation. This paper, drawing on recent examples from India, examines and analyses the rationale and modus operandi-both methods and typesthat lead us to regard questionable content as a new form of collective victimisation.

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“…Several researchers have conducted cyber resilience research to solve cyber threats problems. There are studies conducted to obtain recommendations for increasing cyber resilience, namely recommendations for cyber resilience in the energy sector (Hagen, 2018), the government sector (Tonhauser & Ristvej, 2019;Srinivas, Das, & Kumar, 2019), and the country's development sector (Chang & Coppel, 2020). An industrial control system or Industrial Control System (ICS) has also been carried out with research related to the formulation of the overall ICS network resilience metric (Haque, Shetty, and Krishnappa, 2019) and a tool to be able to assess and evaluate cyber resilience (Haque et al, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cyber Resilience Evaluation Using Cyber Resilience Review Framework at University XYZ

Fikri

Atrinawati

Putra

2022

Int. J. Educ. Manag. Innov.

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Cyber resilience is about protecting data and information owned by University XYZ and adapting business processes at University XYZ to ensure service continuity when cyber threats occur. However, University XYZ never evaluates its practices to implement security and data management. University XYZ needs to know its maturity level based on cyber resilience evaluation to improve its cyber resilience. Therefore, this research was carried out to evaluate cyber resilience at University XYZ using the Cyber Resilience Review (CRR) assessment by evaluating ten cyber resilience domains. The evaluation covers academic services that use the University XYZ academic information system. The evaluation process will be held through an interview with the process owner. The interview questions are based on CRR assessment. After the evaluation, we found that none of the domains in University XYZ had yet reached Maturity Indicator Level (MIL)-1. In addition, the overall performance percentage for each CRR domain had not yet reached 100%. An improvementrecommendation for each domain has also been made, containing guidance for implementing incomplete and noncommitted practices. University XYZ can implement cyber resilience practices according to recommendations so that the implementation process can run optimally, even thoughcyber threats occur from time to time.

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Building cyber security awareness in a developing country: Lessons from Myanmar

Cited by 42 publications

References 3 publications

A Comparative Analysis of the Factors Predicting Fears of Terrorism and Cyberterrorism in a Developing Nation Context

A Comparative Analysis of the Factors Predicting Fears of Terrorism and Cyberterrorism in a Developing Nation Context

We Are All Victims: Questionable Content and Collective Victimisation in the Digital Age

Cyber Resilience Evaluation Using Cyber Resilience Review Framework at University XYZ

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