The impact of time pressure on cybersecurity behaviour: a systematic literature review

Chowdhury, Noman H.; Adam, Marc T. P.; Skinner, Geoff

doi:10.1080/0144929x.2019.1583769

Cited by 46 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…As such, the systematic literature search follows software engineering guidelines [4]. To facilitate the comparison of literature across multiple disciplines, a conceptual framework was devised following the approach of Baumeister and Leary [17], a method used successfully for multidisciplinary computing and health literature reviews [18].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Speech Recording for Dietary Assessment: A Systematic Literature Review

2022

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Traditional methods of capturing people's dietary intake are complex and labour-intensive, requiring a high level of literacy and time. Speech recording has potential to reduce these barriers, and recent technological advances have greatly increased the viability of this approach. The aim of this paper is to establish the current state of research on the usage of speech records in dietary assessment. To this end, we performed a systematic literature review and summarised the current state of research along a conceptual framework that captures the components involved in using speech records for dietary assessment. Six databases from the nutrition and computing domains were interrogated, resulting in 21 relevant papers. Speech recording in an unstructured format was preferred when compared against other methods by all three studies reporting comparisons. High technological satisfaction and ease of use were noted by all eight studies reporting user acceptance. When recording data, 78% of studies focused on collecting prospective food records. The choice of device reflected this, with 15 of 18 studies reporting a form of handheld, portable collection device intended to be always available. To process data, nine studies performed automated speech transcription achieving an average accuracy of 83%, seven of which utilized a readily available commercial service. Of the five studies that used natural language processing to further automate analysis, an average accuracy of 82% was reported. Further research is required to adapt these prototypes to address practical challenges in dietary assessment and monitoring (e.g. self-monitoring for low-literacy users).

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Speech Recording for Dietary Assessment: A Systematic Literature Review

2022

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“…Behavioral aspects of information system security are studied through compliance with guidelines, engagement in protective behaviors to avoid malicious attacks, or succumbing to them (Hassandoust et al., 2020). Some authors have focused on emotions, identity, and need for justice in the theoretical study of information system security behaviors (Wang et al., 2017; Chowdhury et al., 2019). Others have considered protection motivation theory (Sommestad et al., 2015; Mou et al., 2017), or deterrence (Trang and Brendel, 2019), or have proposed meta‐analyses on information security compliance (Sommestad et al., 2014; Cram et al., 2017).…”

Section: Background Theory and Assumptionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A cognitive approach to the decision to trust or distrust phishing emails

Arduin

2021

Int Trans Operational Res

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When interacting with computers or digital artifacts, individuals tend to replicate interpersonal trust and distrust mechanisms to calibrate their trust. Such mechanisms involve cognitive processes that individuals rely on before making a decision to trust or distrust. With the worldwide increase in email traffic, both the academic literature and professionals warn of insider threats, that is, coming from inside an organization, in particular those created by legitimate users who have decided to trust a phishing email. This article offers a cognitive approach to the decision whether to trust a phishing email. After reviewing the literature on decision making concerning a cognitive perspective, interpretation, trust, distrust, online deception, and insider threats, we present a study conducted on 249 participants designed to ascertain how they interpreted phishing emails and decided whether or not to trust them. We noted that certain elements eliciting trust or distrust remained invariable regardless of the participant. We show examples of phishing emails designed to maximize (or minimize) the decision to trust (or distrust), and lastly consider the limitations and ethical questions raised by this research.

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“…As the increase and dependence on digitally enabled technology continues to impact almost every area of life, it has created a demand for innovative software-based solutions. However, developing secure software is a multi-faceted activity that can strain a project's budget, design, and overall functionality [2]. The demand for software often pits delivering value at high speed against high quality.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Cybersecurity Body of Knowledge (CyBOK) Case Studies to Enhance Student Learning

Kohnke¹,

Tenbergen²,

Mead³

2022

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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One of the central aspects of specialization in modern software engineering is security engineering. With contemporary systems being networked and entrusted with mission-critical functionality, cybersecurity is an essential quality that must be developed into the system from the first moment. This comprises issues such as privacy, authentication, robustness against vulnerabilities, and hardness against external attacks. To do so, software engineering specialists with appreciation for the detailed intricacies of security engineering as well as broad experience are required. The Cybersecurity Body of Knowledge (CyBOK,[1]) has been developed to serve, among other uses, as an instructional reference for educators to prepare the next generation of security engineers in this respect.While the CyBOK describes the intricacies of security engineering in plentiful detail, it remains up to the instructor to convey this curriculum in a way that fosters understanding and forms experience as well as competencies in the learner. To aid the instructors who use the CyBOK, we have devised a library of 18 case studies that are specifically designed to target CyBOK knowledge areas. The case studies are sufficiently detailed to allow adoption with minimal overhead on the instructor. In this paper, we describe the case study mapping to the CyBOK, and classroom results of one exemplary case study, demonstrating improved understanding by students.

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The impact of time pressure on cybersecurity behaviour: a systematic literature review

Cited by 46 publications

References 55 publications

Speech Recording for Dietary Assessment: A Systematic Literature Review

Speech Recording for Dietary Assessment: A Systematic Literature Review

A cognitive approach to the decision to trust or distrust phishing emails

Using Cybersecurity Body of Knowledge (CyBOK) Case Studies to Enhance Student Learning

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