Users Aren't (Necessarily) Lazy: Using NeuroIS to Explain Habituation to Security Warnings
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Summary
The results show that with repeated exposure to warnings, neural activity in the visual processing centers sharply decreases, and this process occurs for images of both security warnings and general software applications, although habituation is more severe for security warnings.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2014-01-01
- Cited by
- 46
- References
- 52
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W74783480
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:11387712
Keywords
Habituation, Carelessness, Computer science, Computer security, Laziness
References
- The Potential of Neuroscience for Human-Computer Interaction Research
- FEATURENeuroscience and the future of human-computer interaction
- Handbook of Warnings
- A Framework for Reasoning About the Human in the Loop
- Pattern Separation in the Human Hippocampal CA3 and Dentate Gyrus
- High-resolution structural and functional MRI of hippocampal CA3 and dentate gyrus in patients with amnestic mild cognitive impairment
- Uncertainty and Anticipation in Anxiety
- Research Commentary - NeuroIS: The Potential of Cognitive Neuroscience for Information Systems Research
- Medial temporal lobe activity can distinguish between old and new stimuli independently of overt behavioral choice
- Putting the fear back into fear appeals: The extended parallel process model
- Multiple repetitions reveal functionally and anatomically distinct patterns of hippocampal activity during continuous recognition memory
- Neurophysiological correlates in interface design: An HCI perspective
- Improving security decisions with polymorphic and audited dialogs
- Do security toolbars actually prevent phishing attacks?
- Inferior temporal mechanisms for invariant object recognition.
- So long, and no thanks for the externalities: the rational rejection of security advice by users
- A Parametric Investigation of Pattern Separation Processes in the Medial Temporal Lobe
- Optimization of experimental design in fMRI: a general framework using a genetic algorithm
- On the challenges in usable security lab studies: lessons learned from replicating a study on SSL warnings
- Movement Trajectories in the Presence of a Distracting Stimulus: Evidence for a Response Activation Model of Selective Reaching
Cited by
- Neural correlates of gender differences and color in distinguishing security warnings and legitimate websites: a neurosecurity study
- What Happens when Users are not able to Perform Coping Mechanisms? An Investigation of the Habituation Process
- Warning! A Comprehensive Model of the Effects of Digital Information Security Warning Messages
- From Warning to Wallpaper: Why the Brain Habituates to Security Warnings and What Can Be Done About It
- Effects of Color Appeal, Perceived Risk and Culture on User's Decision in Presence of Warning Banner Message
- Designing Effective Privacy Notices and Controls
- Using Psycho-physiological Interaction Analysis with fMRI Data in IS Research: A Guideline
- Personalized Security Messaging: Nudges for Compliance with Browser Warnings
- Helping Smartphone Users Manage their Privacy through Nudges
- Revisiting Email Spoofing Attacks
- An Experience Sampling Study of User Reactions to Browser Warnings in the Field
- Habituation effects in computer security warning
- Tuning Out Security Warnings: A Longitudinal Examination of Habituation Through fMRI, Eye Tracking, and Field Experiments
- How to Make Privacy Policies both GDPR-Compliant and Usable
- Data Transfusion: Pairing Wearable Devices and Its Implication on Security for Internet of Things
- "Should I Worry?" A Cross-Cultural Examination of Account Security Incident Response
- End-to-End Measurements of Email Spoofing Attacks
- Evaluating the End-User Experience of Private Browsing Mode
- Improving warning messages adherence: can Maya Security Bot advisor help?
- Eliciting Design Guidelines for Privacy Notifications in mHealth Environments
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