In 2014, we launched our open-access repository which offers full text access to conference proceedings from many of our events including the INC and HAISA series. These papers are free to access and distribute (subject to citing the source).
International Conference on Human Aspects of Information Security & Assurance (HAISA 2007)Steven Furnell, Nathan Clarke (Ed.) |
- An Information Security Reporting Architecture for
Information Security Visibility
Melanie Viljoen, Rossouw von Solms, Mariana Gerber
pp1-9
- Institutionalising Information Security Culture in Australian SMEs: Framework and Key Issues
Sneza Dojkovski, Sharman Lichtenstein, Matthew Warren
pp10-24
- How Well Are Information Risks Being Communicated To Your Computer End-Users?
Malcolm Pattinson, Grantley Anderson
pp25-36
- Information Security Awareness: Towards a Generic Programme
Hope Mauwa, Rossouw von Solms
pp37-43
- User-Centered Security Applied to the Development of a Management Information System
Marcus Nohlberg, Johannes Bäckström
pp44-54
- Vulnerable Groups and the Impact of Technology upon Personal Privacy
Shirley Atkinson, Christopher Johnson, Andrew Phippen
pp55-66
- A Systemic Approach to Analysing the Implications of the Introduction of Biometric Passports
Vasilis Katos, Cheryl Hennell
pp67-78
- Using Digital Systems for Deception and Influence
William Hutchinson
pp79-86
- Locating Risk through Modelling Critical Infrastructure Systems
Graeme Pye, Matthew Warren
pp87-98
- Usable Set-up of Runtime Security Policies
Almut Herzog, Nahid Shahmehri
pp99-113
- Toward Viable Information Security Reporting Systems
Finn Olav Sveen, Jose Sarriegi, Eliot Rich, Jose Gonzalez
pp114-127
- On the Imbalance of the Security Problem Space and its Expected Consequences
Konstantin Beznosov, Olga Beznosova
pp128-140
- Empirical vs. Non-Empirical Work in Information Systems Security: A Review and Analysis of Published Articles 1995-2005
Jeffrey Stanton
pp141-155
- User Perception of the Security & Privacy Concerns of RFID Techinology
Fudong Li, Nathan Clarke, Chris Bolan
pp156-169