People struggle to invent safe passwords for many of their typical online activities, leading to a variety of security problems when they use overly simple passwords or reuse them multiple times with minor modifications. Having different passwords for each service generally requires password managers or memorable (but weak) passwords, introducing other vulnerabilities. Recent research has offered multiple alternatives but those require either rote memorisation or computation on a physical device. This paper describes a secure and usable solution to this problem that requires no assistance from any physical device.We present the Cue-Pin-Select password family scheme that requires little memorisation and allows users to create and retrieve pas...
Abstract—Despite all efforts, password schemes intended to deploy or encourage the use of strong pas...
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd We propose – and experimentally test – a mnemonic variant of password security t...
Password restriction policies and advice on creating secure passwords have limited effects on passwo...
People struggle to invent safe passwords for many of their typical online activities, leading to a v...
People struggle to invent safe passwords for many of their typical online activities. This leads to ...
Abstract—Users often choose passwords that are easy to remember but also easy to guess by attackers....
In a recent JMIR article, El Emam, Moreau and Jonker highlight the importance of using strong passwo...
The Safety of passwords has been in question for over 40 years, long before the Internet. While impr...
Many Internet applications, for example e-commerce or email services require that users create a use...
Abstract: Usable security has unique usability challenges because the need for security often means ...
Internet passwords are required of us more and more. Personal experience and research shows us that ...
This thesis explores the idea of using mnemonics to increase the memorability of random passwords wh...
Usable security has unique usability challenges because the need for security often means that stand...
Despite all efforts, password schemes intended to deploy or encourage the use of strong passwords ha...
Abstract. We introduce quantitative usability and security models to guide the design of password ma...
Abstract—Despite all efforts, password schemes intended to deploy or encourage the use of strong pas...
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd We propose – and experimentally test – a mnemonic variant of password security t...
Password restriction policies and advice on creating secure passwords have limited effects on passwo...
People struggle to invent safe passwords for many of their typical online activities, leading to a v...
People struggle to invent safe passwords for many of their typical online activities. This leads to ...
Abstract—Users often choose passwords that are easy to remember but also easy to guess by attackers....
In a recent JMIR article, El Emam, Moreau and Jonker highlight the importance of using strong passwo...
The Safety of passwords has been in question for over 40 years, long before the Internet. While impr...
Many Internet applications, for example e-commerce or email services require that users create a use...
Abstract: Usable security has unique usability challenges because the need for security often means ...
Internet passwords are required of us more and more. Personal experience and research shows us that ...
This thesis explores the idea of using mnemonics to increase the memorability of random passwords wh...
Usable security has unique usability challenges because the need for security often means that stand...
Despite all efforts, password schemes intended to deploy or encourage the use of strong passwords ha...
Abstract. We introduce quantitative usability and security models to guide the design of password ma...
Abstract—Despite all efforts, password schemes intended to deploy or encourage the use of strong pas...
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd We propose – and experimentally test – a mnemonic variant of password security t...
Password restriction policies and advice on creating secure passwords have limited effects on passwo...