An open door may tempt a saint: Examining situational and individual determinants...
summary
Three-phase experiment (N=95, 81 completed) uses a lab interview, covert at-home logging of clicks/entry time on emailed files, and a debrief to compare behavior versus admission. Two-thirds clicked text (66%) and 57% clicked video; effortless access (no or trivial password) doubles temptation—about 80% accessed with no password versus ~40% with one. Only 27% admit video access versus 72% for text; individual traits (extraversion, exhibitionism, Machiavellianism) predict admission, not initial access.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00Start
- 0:31Privacy-invading behavior (PIB)
- 4:24Laboratory setup
- 5:16Capturing PIB
- 6:09Opportunity to admit PIB + Debriefing
- 7:28Results - Accessing private information
- 8:43Summary + Discussion
- 9:58Limitations
- 10:15Implications
related talks
43mExploiting Curiosity and Context: How to Make People Click on a Dangerous Link...
12mThe more accounts I use, the less I have to think': A Longitudinal Study on the...
55mDeveloping a Conceptual Model for Insider Threat
13mNegative Effects of Social Triggers on User Security and Privacy Behaviors
15mEnhancing Privacy through the Visual Design of Privacy Notices: Exploring the Interplay
30mSurfing the Motivation Wave to Create Security Behavior Change
23mA Typology of Perceived Triggers for End-User Security and Privacy Behaviors
12mDigital Nudges for Access Reviews: Guiding Deciders to Revoke Excessive Authorizations
