Search for dissertations about: "human factors and information systems security"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 8 swedish dissertations containing the words human factors and information systems security.
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1. Design challenges of privacy controls for IoT systems
Abstract : The Internet of Things (IoT), based on single-purpose internet-connected devices, becomes more and more pervasive. It is increasingly adopted by private households and hospitality industry, providing services such as security, monitoring or voice assistance via the "cloud". READ MORE
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2. Designing for Usable Privacy and Transparency in Digital Transactions
Abstract : People engage with multiple online services and carry out a range of different digital transactions with these services. Registering an account, sharing content in social networks, or requesting products or services online are a few examples of such digital transactions. READ MORE
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3. Autonomic Management of System of Systems Security
Abstract : The digitalization of manufacturing industry and the profound reliance on interconnected System of Systems (SoS) is demanding for innovative solutions that can handle production processes, while making use of the new data that is being generated by various connected devices. Innovations based on collecting, evaluating, and using this data can improve existing processes and create new business models. READ MORE
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4. Shaping information security behaviors related to social engineering attacks
Abstract : Today, few companies would manage to continuously stay competitive without the proper utilization of information technology (IT). This has increased companies’ dependency of IT and created new threats that need to be addressed to mitigate risks to daily business operations. READ MORE
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5. Human-centred design for maritime technology and organizational change
Abstract : Context: The shipping industry is undergoing a transitional phase at different levels, including IMO’s e-Navigation initiative, and with this comes the need to use a human-centred design (HCD) approach to avoid accidents linked to automation issues, and to cater for the maintenance of safety and efficiency within this global transport system. Aims: The aim of this thesis is to investigate the value and challenges in HCD practice and how ergonomics/human factors (E/HF) principles can be introduced, as well as what gaps and opportunities exist in current standard operations and technologies in navigation that can potentially be followed upon by future e-Navigation developments, not only from a technological perspective but also regulatory, operational etc. READ MORE