Deja Vu-A User Study: Using Images for Authentication

By Rachna Dhamija, Adrian Perrig. USENIX Security Symposium, 2000

399 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d50457b708de946798d2beddcd2467b9571196ea

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Citations in the corpus

Is a picture really worth a thousand words? Exploring the feasibility of graphical authentication systems (2005, methodology): “Example cognometrics are: Passfaces by Real User Corporation, Déjà Vu (Dhamija and Perrig, 2000), and VIP (De Angeli et al.”
Security in the wild: user strategies for managing security as an everyday, practical problem (2004, background): “They have focused particularly on user-visible elements of security systems, such as passwords; the specific problems that they identify with passwords have also led to interesting design alternatives [8, 9].”
Guessing human-chosen secrets (2012, background): “Dhamija and Perrig’s Déjà Vu scheme, proposed in 2000, requires memorising a small random set of images gathered from a large database [87].”
Password management strategies for online accounts (2006, methodology): “Dhamija and Perrig used interview data from 30 people to estimate that participants had one to seven unique passwords for ten to fifty websites [7].”
Graphical passwords: a survey (2005, methodology): “Studies showed that since user can only remember a limited number of passwords, they tend to write them down or will use the same passwords for different accounts [4, 5].”
Graphical passwords: Learning from the first twelve years (2012, background): “In Déjà Vu [Dhamija and Perrig 2000] (see Figure 5), users select and memorize a subset of “random art” images from a larger sample for their portfolio.”
Design and evaluation of a shoulder-surfing resistant graphical password scheme (2006, background): “In Déjà Vu [8, 9] the error rate was 0 percent in a test immediately after training and 5-10 percent one week later.”
On User Choice in Graphical Password Schemes (2004, unknown): “We note that not all graphical password schemes prescribe user chosen passwords (e.g., [24]), though most do (e.g., [2] [8] [3] [4] [7]).”