Privacy and Threat in Practice: Mobile Messaging by Low-Income New Yorkers
summary
Presents findings from in-context interviews with low-income African-American New Yorkers about mobile messaging security, naming real threats they experience such as shoulder-surfing, catfishing, and control of handsets by telecoms. Argues that mainstream security research overlooks these everyday threat models and calls for foundational user-centered research (beyond lab usability studies) to guide design of privacy-preserving mobile messaging tools.
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chapters (5)
- 0:00Start
- 16:59physical device security
- 23:24consequences of family plans
- 30:22renter's mindset
- 48:22pay attention to ux
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