We are pleased to announce that we now offer online access to 23 high quality webcasts from the Inaugural Human Factors in Information Security Conference.
From March 31st 2010 and for a further 6 months, you can access and share high-quality audio presentations from leading experts in the field discussing the human aspects of security and fraud prevention.
Simple human error, ignorance or omission are nearly always at the root of many data breaches and e-crimes. Our expert speakers will discuss how their institutions reduced risk through simple and relatively inexpensive initiatives.
Access presentations from the only conference dedicated to the human aspects of security and fraud prevention
Academic, governmental, and corporate VPs, heads, directors and managers involved with compliance, fraud, and data protection, particularly in the field of IT security.
Fred Piper, Information Security Group, Royal Holloway, University of London
Martin Smith, The Security Company (International) Limited
Conference opening and welcome
David Smith
The Deputy Information Commissioner
A statement of the problem
David Lacey
Author and Director of Research, ISSA-UK
Managing the human factor in information security
C.J. Colwill
BT, UK
The insider threat - who can you trust these days?
M. Eminagaoglu*¹, E. Ucar¹, S. Eren²
¹Trakya University, Turkey, ²Yasar University, Turkey
The positive outcomes of information security awareness training in companies; a case study
N. Ben-Asher*¹,³ J. Meyer¹,³, Y. Parmet¹, S. Moeller², R. Englert³
¹Ben Gurion University, Israel, ²Deutsche Telekom Labs, TU Berlin, Germany, ³Deutsche Telekom Laboratories @ BGU, Israel
Considering usability and damage from attacks when setting up a security system and responding to alerts
Julia Graham
DLA Piper UK LLP
Risk appetite and the influence of culture
Nick Haycock
Information Security and Assurance Office of HM Government CIO and SIRO, The Cabinet Office
The importance of senior management support
William Beer & Craig Lunnon
Pricewaterhouse Coopers
And now for something completely different....?
G. Stewart
Risk Intelligence Ltd, UK
The effectiveness of fear in motivating secure behaviour
J. Chen
University of Maryland University College, USA
Emphasizing ethical virtues in information security education
PANEL discussion: Staff Recruitment & Management
Eyal Ben Cohen, Verifle Ltd
David Chernick, KPMG Forensic
Peter French, SSR Personnel
David King, Information Security Awareness Forum (ISAF); ISSA-UK Advisory Board
Steven Furnell
University of Plymouth
The irreversible march of technology
Joseph A. DiVanna
Maris Strategies Ltd
"From Chaucer to Disney"
Jeff Brooker
HMRC
Changing behaviour in HMRC - Implementing the recommendations of the Hannigan and Poynter reports
Philip Virgo
EURIM
E-Crime reduction partnership
PANEL discussion: Latest research into human interaction with technology
Lizzie Coles-Kemp, Information Security Group, Royal Holloway, University of London
Martin Gill, Perpetuity Research and Consultancy International
Angela Sasse, University College London
Sarah Garrett
Nationwide
Changing the security culture at Nationwide
W.T. Bonner
University of Regina, Canada
Lest we forget: Management as a critical component of and not separate from human factors
A. Jones*¹,², T. Martin¹, C.Y. Yuen¹
¹Khalifa University of Science, Technology and Research, UAE, ²Edith Cowan University, Australia
How do we ensure that the technology we use for information security is user friendly?
T. Tsiakis
University of Thessaly, Greece
Contribution of corporate social responsibility to information security management
C. Blackwell
Royal Holloway, University of London, UK
A systematic model for human factors in information security
Mark Logsdon
Barclays
Barclays case study
