Feeling secure is not the same as being secure. Both are desirable objectives and they're somehow related. But one does not necessarily follow from the other.
In many cases, my 'being secure' depends on my being cautious. If I'm risk-aware, I will avoid actions which could increase my vulnerability. In a way, I will be more secure partly because I don't feel secure.
So, what happens when a system successfully makes a user feel secure? How does that affect her vulnerability, her 'being secure'?
(some of) my events
- 2023-11-16 Psychological perspectives on understanding human decision-making in situations involving risk and uncertainty (attending symposium, Stockholm)
- 2023-08-23--24 Riskbaserat arbetssätt (teaching course, Stockholm)
- 2023-05-30 Informationssäkerhet och risk (pod interview in Swedish)
- 2023-05-11 Certifierad IT-arkitekt (guest lecturing, Stockholm)
- 2022-12-05 Datavetenskapliga programmet (guest lecturing, University of Gävle)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
20230802
No comments:
Post a Comment