Human error and negligence still contribute to a significant portion of security incidents. Current approaches to mitigating the risks associated with human error and negligence are failing to have the desired impact.
The latest Briefing Paper in the ISF Human-Centred Security series, now available to download.
Uncover the circumstances where psychological-related errors may lead to security incidents.
Broaden your understanding of the three types of risky insider behaviour: malicious, negligent and accidental.
A must-read for business leaders, CISOs, and security professionals responsible for leading their business in a volatile world.
The methods of psychological manipulation used by attackers have not just moved online since humans entered the digital era, but today’s attack techniques are more sophisticated.
Understanding bad behaviour is critical to establishing effective cybersecurity solutions.
Human error and negligence still contribute to a significant portion of security incidents. Current approaches to mitigating the risks associated with human error and negligence are failing to have the desired impact.
Attackers are more successful than ever at manipulating behaviour to meet their nefarious goals. Organisations need to understand the behaviour that causes these incidents and take proactive steps to reduce risk. A robust human-centred security programme is required.
The human-centred security research series aims to tackle this problem by leveraging existing psychological theory to understand the underlying reasons behind behaviour and then identifies emerging initiatives to enhance security.
“A robust human-centred security programme can be the catalyst that organisations need to positively change and sustain good security behaviour in the long-term.”
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