Security and Usability: Designing Secure Systems that People Can Use
By Lorrie Faith Cranor, Simson L. Garfinkel. 2005
673 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a1201ea824f0d65607e28e86b4f913f99baa2ebe
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Robert Biddle
- Sonia Chiasson
- Florian Schaub
- P. V. Oorschot
- Laura Brandimarte
- Idris Adjerid
- Rebecca Balebako
- Norman M. Sadeh
Citations in the corpus
- Nudges for Privacy and Security (2017, background): “Usability research has attempted to help users by making security and privacy interfaces more usable [Sasse et al. 2001; Cranor and Garfinkel 2005; Garfinkel and Lipford 2014].”
- A comparison of perceived and real shoulder-surfing risks between alphanumeric and graphical passwords (2006, background): “The issue of how to design authentication systems that are both secure and usable is yet another example of what continues to be a challenge to the human computer interaction (HCI) and security communities [8].”
- The Economics of Privacy (2016, background): “However, such technologies have to be trustable and usable (Cranor and Garfinkel, 2005).”
- The compliance budget: managing security behaviour in organisations (2009, background): “The primary goal of the flourishing research community focusing on usable security, known as HCIsec, is to provide security tools that the intended users can operate correctly [e.g. Yee 2005] and complete a security task such as encrypting an email -effectively.”
- A Usability Study and Critique of Two Password Managers (2006, background): “Although not specifically on passwords, Garfinkel and Miller [10] carried out a 43-subject user test of a secure email prototype with focus on key continuity management features (automating certain key and certificate management activities related to signing email); they report increased protection ”
- Engineering Privacy (2009, background): “Conversely, privacy-conscious engineers often strive for extremely high degrees of privacy protection that may lead to mechanisms that undermine system usability [18], [19].”