This doctoral research aims to persuade users to choose and remember more secure text passwords. The first component involved user studies demonstrating that users can be persuaded to create more secure text passwords. Unfortunately, the stronger passwords were not as memorable as we had hoped. For the second component, we will attempt to improve password memorability by providing implicit feedback and cueing to users as they login. The third component involves developing password rehearsal games that persuade users to employ established memory aids to assist them in remembering more secure passwords
This thesis explores the idea of using mnemonics to increase the memorability of random passwords wh...
In a recent JMIR article, El Emam, Moreau and Jonker highlight the importance of using strong passwo...
The inverse relation between memorability of a password and the strength of a password presents a un...
Password restriction policies and advice on creating secure passwords have limited effects on passwo...
Security issues in text-based password authentication are rarely caused by technical issues, but rat...
Text passwords are the primary authentication method used for most online services. Many online user...
Text passwords are the ubiquitous method of authentication, used by most people for most online serv...
Internet passwords are required of us more and more. Personal experience and research shows us that ...
The authentication process is the first line of defence against potential impostors, and therefore i...
Memorability and security of passwords are two distinct extremes that are difficult to achieve at ...
User authentication involves establishing a user's right to access a system. Most user authenticatio...
Users tend to form their own mental models of good passwords regardless of any instructions provided...
Multiple passwords are an increasing security issue that will only get worse with time. One of the...
Users rarely choose passwords that are both hard to guess and easy to remember. To determine how to ...
This paper explores alternatives to traditional alphanumeric passwords. Users are asked to remember ...
This thesis explores the idea of using mnemonics to increase the memorability of random passwords wh...
In a recent JMIR article, El Emam, Moreau and Jonker highlight the importance of using strong passwo...
The inverse relation between memorability of a password and the strength of a password presents a un...
Password restriction policies and advice on creating secure passwords have limited effects on passwo...
Security issues in text-based password authentication are rarely caused by technical issues, but rat...
Text passwords are the primary authentication method used for most online services. Many online user...
Text passwords are the ubiquitous method of authentication, used by most people for most online serv...
Internet passwords are required of us more and more. Personal experience and research shows us that ...
The authentication process is the first line of defence against potential impostors, and therefore i...
Memorability and security of passwords are two distinct extremes that are difficult to achieve at ...
User authentication involves establishing a user's right to access a system. Most user authenticatio...
Users tend to form their own mental models of good passwords regardless of any instructions provided...
Multiple passwords are an increasing security issue that will only get worse with time. One of the...
Users rarely choose passwords that are both hard to guess and easy to remember. To determine how to ...
This paper explores alternatives to traditional alphanumeric passwords. Users are asked to remember ...
This thesis explores the idea of using mnemonics to increase the memorability of random passwords wh...
In a recent JMIR article, El Emam, Moreau and Jonker highlight the importance of using strong passwo...
The inverse relation between memorability of a password and the strength of a password presents a un...