Human-computer interaction and cybersecurity handbook

Content: Cover
 Half Title
 Title Page
 Copyright Page
 Dedication
 Table of Contents
 List of figures
 List of tables
 Preface
 Acknowledgments
 References
 New problems, old solutions
 Need for an HCI in cybersecurity handbook
 References
 Editor
 Contributors
 Section one : Authentication and access management
 Chapter 1: User authentication
 1.1 Introduction
 1.2 Passwords: The unpopular favorite
 1.3 Improving password usability: Compensating or compromising?
 1.4 Stepping beyond passwords
 1.5 Usability versus tolerability
 1.6 A token gesture?
 1.7 Biometrics: A factor of who you are. 1.8 Supporting the user1.9 Conclusions
 References
 Chapter 2: Biometrics
 2.1 Introduction
 2.2 Biometric verification concepts
 2.3 Biometric matching paradigms
 2.3.1 Biometric matching using biometric templates
 2.3.2 Biometric matching using statistical models
 2.3.3 Biometric matching using a deep neural network
 2.3.4 Biometric matching using a biometric cryptosystem
 2.4 Biometric security
 2.4.1 Presentation attacks
 2.4.2 Protection against presentation attacks
 2.4.2.1 Biometric confidentiality
 2.4.2.2 Combination with a password
 2.4.2.3 Presentation attack detection. 2.4.2.4 Remark: Liveness detection2.4.3 Security and privacy implications of biometric verification architectures
 2.5 Biometric modalities
 2.5.1 Fingerprint verification
 2.5.2 Iris verification
 2.5.3 Face verification
 2.5.4 Speaker verification
 2.5.5 Other biometric modalities
 2.5.6 Biometric fusion
 2.6 Conclusion
 References
 Chapter 3: Machine identities
 3.1 Trust in the digital world
 3.2 Human and machine identities
 3.3 Keys and certificates: Foundations of cybersecurity
 3.4 Encryption fundamentals
 3.4.1 Key and certificate properties
 3.4.2 Public key infrastructure. 3.4.3 Cryptographic protocols (SSL and TLS)3.4.4 Symmetric keys
 3.4.5 SSH
 3.5 Encryption key and certificate risks
 3.5.1 Trust models
 3.5.2 Attack vectors
 3.5.3 Code signing
 3.6 Attacks on trust
 3.6.1 Significant events
 3.6.2 Edward Snowden
 3.6.3 Apple vs FBI
 3.7 What does the future look like?
 3.7.1 Virtualization and cloud
 3.7.2 Certificate transparency
 3.7.3 Let's Encrypt
 3.7.4 IoT
 3.7.5 Distributed ledgers (Blockchain)
 3.8 In summary
 References
 Section two : Trust and privacy
 Chapter 4: New challenges for user privacy in cyberspace
 4.1 Introduction. 4.2 Privacy and the Internet of things4.3 Augmented reality applications
 4.4 Biometric access control
 4.5 Cloud computing
 4.6 Big data
 4.7 Conclusions
 References
 Chapter 5: Trust
 5.1 Introduction
 5.1.1 Defining trust
 5.1.2 Models of trust
 5.2 How trust affects decision-making
 5.3 How to incorporate trust into design for security in HCI
 5.3.1 Challenge 1: Either too much or too little trust can be problematic
 5.3.1.1 Proposed design strategy
 5.3.2 Challenge 2: Trust is context and user dependent
 5.3.2.1 Proposed design strategy.