The influence of information security on the adoption of web-based integrated information systems: an e-government study in Peru

Abstract

This study analyzes the determinants of information security that influence the adoption of Web-based integrated information systems (IIS) by government agencies in Peru. The study introduces Web-based information systems designed to formulate strategic plans for the Peruvian government. A theoretical model is proposed to test the impact of organizational factors such as deterrent efforts, severity efforts, and preventive efforts and individual factors such as perceived information security threats and security awareness on intentions to use Web-based IIS. The empirical results indicate that deterrent efforts and deterrent severity have no significant influence on use intentions of IIS, whereas preventive efforts play an important role in such intentions. Information security awareness and perceived information security threats as individual factors have a significant effect on intentions to use the system. This suggests that organizations should implement preventive efforts by introducing various information security solutions, and improve information security awareness while reducing perceived information security threats.

Factors affecting Information Systems Security: Field Study

“…While Siponen (2000) point out, that this definition is steady with the view that security consciousness is a situation in which workers are conscious and are fully dedicated to the security objectives their organizations [26]. According to Kritzinger & Smith (2008), Information security awareness forms guarantees that all workers are conscious of their role and accountability with respect to information security since it is a part of information security management (Joo & Hovav, 2016)[27]- [30].…”

“…As the stage of ICT in Peru is quite low, this shortage of awareness is probable to be more significant. Therefore, intention of users to use and adopt the proposed IIS is likely to have a negative effected by perceived security threat [30], [32]- [34].…”

Regiones inteligentes. La competitividad en el Valle del Cauca

“…Asimismo, la confianza en un elemento clave en el uso de la Internet, y aunque no reemplaza las formas más tradicionales y personales de comunicación entre organizaciones e individuos, si ha sido reconocido como un elemento habilitador clave para la implementación eficiente y la adopción de innovaciones tecnológicas, como el gobierno electrónico (Rao, Perry y Frazer, 2003;Tegethoff et al, 2019;Warkentin, Gefen, Pavlou y Rose, 2002). La voluntad e intención de usar sistemas de gobierno electrónico en una organización se multiplica si se puede desarrollar una relación de confianza entre los sistemas y sus usuarios (Joo y Hovav, 2016). Según la Organización para la Cooperación y el Desarrollo Económicos (OCDE), la confianza es uno de los factores clave de éxito de cualquier política pública que depende de las respuestas de comportamiento de los ciudadanos, y es esencial para el desarrollo económico y social.…”

“…Por consiguiente, la seguridad en línea puede considerarse como una de las variables fundamentales de los sistemas de gobierno electrónico, ya que de ella depende si los ciudadanos y las organizaciones tienen la intención de realizar transacciones con entidades públicas (Al-Sharafi, Abdullah Arshah, Abu-Shanab y Elayah, 2016;Bhattacharya, Gulla y Gupta, 2012;Flavián y Guinalíu, 2006). La voluntad e intención de usar sistemas de gobierno electrónico en una organización se multiplica si se puede garantizar la seguridad de la información (Joo y Hovav, 2016) Satisfacción del usuario "Every day we're saying, 'How can we keep the customer happy? How can we get ahead in innovation by doing this?…”

An Information Security Framework for Ubiquitous Services in eGovernment Structures: A Peruvian Local Government Experience

“…Most e-government implementations entail the design of web pages and services offered to citizens from these portals [10]. There are three types of said services: statics information, data consultation (mild interaction that may not imply personal data entry) and transactions (advanced interaction encompassing business transactions such as payments and personal data entry) [11], [20].…”