Jens Christian Dalgaard, Niek A. Janssen, Oksana Kulyuk, Carsten Schurmann (IT University of Copenhagen)

Cybersecurity concerns are increasingly growing across different sectors globally, yet security education remains a challenge. As such, many of the current proposals suffer from drawbacks, such as failing to engage users or to provide them with actionable guidelines on how to protect their security assets in practice. In this work, we propose an approach for designing security trainings from an adversarial perspective, where the audience learns about the specific methodology of the specific methods, which attackers can use to break into IT systems. We design a platform based on our proposed approach and evaluate it in an empirical study (N = 34), showing promising results in terms of motivating users to follow security policies.

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Bridging the Privacy Gap: Enhanced User Consent Mechanisms on...

Carl Magnus Bruhner (Linkoping University), David Hasselquist (Linkoping University, Sectra Communications), Niklas Carlsson (Linkoping University)

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“I’m 73, you can’t expect me to have multiple...

Ashley Sheil (Munster Technological University), Jacob Camilleri (Munster Technological University), Michelle O Keeffe (Munster Technological University), Melanie Gruben (Munster Technological University), Moya Cronin (Munster Technological University) and Hazel Murray (Munster Technological University)

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Breaking and Fixing Virtual Channels: Domino Attack and Donner

Lukas Aumayr (TU Wien), Pedro Moreno-Sanchez (IMDEA Software Institute), Aniket Kate (Purdue University / Supra), Matteo Maffei (Christian Doppler Laboratory Blockchain Technologies for the Internet of Things / TU Wien)

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