Symposium On Usable Privacy and Security
In-cooperation with USENIX
Workshop on Inclusive Privacy and Security (WIPS )
("Privacy and Security for Everyone, Anytime, Anywhere")
WIPS 2015 Agenda
- Overview of Accessibility and Current Trends in Accessibility Research
- Karyn Moffatt (McGill University, Canada)
- Accessible Banking: Experiences and Future Directions
- Bela Gor (Business Disability Forum,
UK ) and David Aspinall (University of Edinburgh,UK ) - Scoping Secure Online Shopping for Older People
- Maria Klara Wolters and David Aspinall (University of Edinburgh,
UK ) - Assessing online privacy safeguards among marginalized Internet users in public libraries
- Bryan Dosono (Syracuse University,
USA ) - Improving Children's Mobile Privacy Awareness and Behaviour
- Leah Zhang-Kennedy and Sonia Chiasson (Carleton University, Canada)
- Privacy for Everyone: Towards an Inclusive Design Approach for Accessible Privacy and Security Technology
- Katharina Krombholz (
SBA Research, Austria), Christopher Frauenberger (Vienna University of Technology, Austria) and Edgar Weippl (SBA Research, Austria) - Don't Forget About Us: Lessons Learned from My Accessible Security Research Experience
- Jordan Hayes (Carnegie Mellon University,
USA )
- A Tap on the Wrist - Security Usability of Wearables
- Ann-Marie Horcher (Nova Southeastern University,
USA ) - Towards Universal Authentication: Ability-Based Design, Crowdsourcing, and Privacy-Preserving Biometrics
- Huichuan Xia (Syracuse University,
USA )
- Accessible CAPTCHA for Everyone: Is it Possible?
- Sajad Shirali-Shahreza (University of Toronto, Canada)
- A Research Framework and Initial Study of Browser Security for the Visually Impaired
- Elaine Lau and Zachary Peterson (Cal Poly San Luis Obispo,
USA )
Scope and Focus
Many privacy and security solutions are designed for and evaluated with a narrow range of users (e.g., technology literate, physically capable, young), and the solutions make assumptions about the environment and the user interaction capabilities (e.g., keyboard, mouse, touch screen, audio, camera). However, these solutions (e.g., authentication,
We observe that the effects of situational impairments, when people are unable to perform a task due to environmental or other factors related to the current situation, overlap with groups who have generally been marginalized. Privacy and security techniques that benefit one group may very well assist the other group. The marginalized groups of people and those with situational impairments struggle with privacy and security technology. The result is a greater impact on their ability to focus on their primary tasks (web-based email, online banking, driving, surgery, etc.).
The goals of this workshop are as follows:
- To learn about the experiences and requirements of marginalized groups (e.g., people with various disability conditions, young people, elderly people, technology neophytes) and situational impairments (e.g., dark rooms, noisy locations, in motion or in vibrating environments, in stressful situations, when performing a task involving cognitive load).
- To share studies of privacy and security solutions to assist these groups.
- To explore and develop potential directions towards designing solutions for everyone, anytime and anywhere.
This workshop will be of interest to researchers and practitioners who are interested in building privacy and security solutions that are inclusive for people with disabilities and/or situational impairments.
Questions about the workshop, including submissions, should be sent to the organizers (see below).
Organizers
Mike Just, Heriot-Watt University,Yang Wang, Syracuse University,
Larry Koved,
Karyn Moffatt, McGill University, Canada