On n’arrête pas aujourd’hui de parler de cyber-sécurité, des risques induits, de la manière idéale de se comporter et des incidents survenus. Bref, la cyber-sécurité est omni-présente … trop présente même et provoquer une fatigue à la cyber-sécurité pour beaucoup d’utilisateurs selon une étude récente du NIST, le National Institute of Standards and Technology
After updating your password for the umpteenth time, have you resorted to using one you know you’ll remember because you’ve used it before? Have you ever given up on an online purchase because you just didn’t feel like creating a new account?
If you have done any of those things, it might be the result of “security fatigue.” It exposes online users to risk and costs businesses money in lost customers.
Pour lire cet article:
‘Security Fatigue’ Can Cause Computer Users to Feel Hopeless and Act Recklessly, New Study Suggests
After updating your password for the umpteenth time, have you resorted to using one you know you’ll remember because you’ve used it before? Have you ever given up on an online purchase because you just didn’t feel like creating a new account? If you have done any of those things, it might be the result of « security fatigue. »
Voici également un commentaire en vidéo sur cette omni-présence de la sécurité
Découvert via cet article:
NIST: People have given up on cybersecurity – it’s too much hassle
Online security for the general public is just too much bother. According to a study released on Tuesday by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and published in IEEE’s IT Professional, people are overwhelmed with messages about online perils and have just given up.
