FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2434983937> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2434983937 abstract "An Abstract of a Dissertation Submitted to Nova Southeastern University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy An Empirical Investigation of Factors Affecting Resistance to Using Multi-Authentication Systems in Public-Access Environments by Joseph W. Marnell May, 2016 Over the course of history, different means of object and person identification as well as verification have evolved for user authentication. In recent years, a new concern has emerged regarding the accuracy of verifiable authentication and protection of personal identifying information (PII), because previous misuses have resulted in significant financial loss. Such losses have escalated more noticeably because of human identity-theft incidents due to breaches of PII within multiple public-access environments. Although the use of various biometric and radio frequency identification (RFID) technologies is expanding, resistance to using these technologies for user authentication remains an issue. This study addressed the effect of individuals’ perceptions on their resistance to using multi-method authentication systems (RMS) in public-access environments and uncovered key constructs that may significantly contribute to such resistance. This study was a predictive study to assess the contributions of individuals’ perceptions of the importance of organizational protection of their PII, noted as Perceived Value of Organizational Protection of PII (PVOP), authentication complexity (AC), and invasion of privacy (IOP) on their resistance to using multi-method authentication systems (RMS) in public-access environments. Moreover, this study also investigated if there were any significant differences on the aforementioned constructs based on age, gender, prior experience with identity theft, and acquaintance experience with identity theft. As part of this study, a rollout project was implemented of multi-factor biometric and RFID technologies for system authentication prior to electronic-commerce (e-commerce) use in public-access environments. The experimental group experienced the multi-factor authentication and also was trained on its use. Computer users (faculty & students) from a small, private university participated in the study to determine their level of PVOP, IOP, and AC on their resistance to using the technology in public-access environments. Multiple Linear Regression (MLR) was used to formulate a model and test predictive power along with the significance of the contribution of the aforementioned constructs on RMS. The results show that all construct measures demonstrated very high reliability. The results also indicate that the experimental group of the multi-factor authentication had lower resistance than the control group that didn’t use the technology. The mean increases indicate an overall statistically significant difference between the experimental and control groups overall. The results also demonstrate that students and participants’ increased levels of education indicate an overall statistically significant decrease in resistance. The findings demonstrate that overall computer authentication training do provide added value in the context of measuring resistance to using newer multi-method authentication technology." @default.
• W2434983937 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2434983937 creator A5023174248 @default.
• W2434983937 date "2016-01-01" @default.
• W2434983937 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2434983937 title "An Empirical Investigation of Factors Affecting Resistance to Using Multi-Method Authentication Systems in Public-Access Environments" @default.
• W2434983937 cites W109922458 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1484864026 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1488166531 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1491087240 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1498853351 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1508488466 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1532731963 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1535148893 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1552061030 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W155555924 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1556555078 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1564201417 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1582830784 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1585588639 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1595575146 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1600114204 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1602011302 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1608836379 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W165229505 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1721421031 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1730782591 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W178526229 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1820801730 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1840063680 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1896484594 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1921097329 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1963541890 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1963844882 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1963879048 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1963941950 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1969865237 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1970519102 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1970731637 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1971006483 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1972244700 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1974589815 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1976366291 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1977342432 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1983436120 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1984314602 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1984743873 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1986958931 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1987248532 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1988566833 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1989852658 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1990244015 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1990713302 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1991993772 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1993735282 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1994688294 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W1997077971 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2000988319 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2001291637 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2002631807 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2003159817 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2003969604 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2004950695 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2006873532 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2008834222 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2011017487 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2011688456 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2011959796 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2013502427 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2015000462 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2017753702 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2018899557 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2019278164 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2019356367 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2019380907 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2021321064 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2021965136 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2022658137 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2023754385 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2026986269 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2030077580 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2031668066 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2032403136 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2033526707 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2033848375 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2033943395 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2034105776 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2034727308 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2036389121 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2037202491 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2040517709 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2045049630 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2045983856 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2047915874 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2048747741 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2048890402 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2049907830 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2050345587 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2053388875 @default.
• W2434983937 cites W2057012437 @default.

• next