Visible to the public Biblio

Filters: Keyword is cultural differences  [Clear All Filters]
2023-08-17
Ali, Atif, Jadoon, Yasir Khan, Farid, Zulqarnain, Ahmad, Munir, Abidi, Naseem, Alzoubi, Haitham M., Alzoubi, Ali A..  2022.  The Threat of Deep Fake Technology to Trusted Identity Management. 2022 International Conference on Cyber Resilience (ICCR). :1—5.
With the rapid development of artificial intelligence technology, deepfake technology based on deep learning is receiving more and more attention from society or the industry. While enriching people's cultural and entertainment life, in-depth fakes technology has also caused many social problems, especially potential risks to managing network credible identities. With the continuous advancement of deep fakes technology, the security threats and trust crisis caused by it will become more serious. It is urgent to take adequate measures to curb the abuse risk of deep fakes. The article first introduces the principles and characteristics of deep fakes technology and then deeply analyzes its severe challenges to network trusted identity management. Finally, it researches the supervision and technical level and puts forward targeted preventive countermeasures.
2023-05-12
Wang, Weiqiang.  2022.  Research on China's National Cultural Security Data Collection and Intelligent Analysis Framework in the New Era under the Networked Big Data. 2022 6th International Conference on Intelligent Computing and Control Systems (ICICCS). :786–789.
National cultural security has existed since ancient times, but it has become a focal proposition in the context of the times and real needs. From the perspective of national security, national cultural security is an important part of national security, and it has become a strategic task that cannot be ignored in defending national security. Cultural diversity and imbalance are the fundamental prerequisites for the existence of national cultural security. Finally, the artificial intelligence algorithm is used as the theoretical basis for this article, the connotation and characteristics of China's national cultural security theory; Xi Jinping's "network view"; network ideological security view. The fourth part is the analysis of the current cultural security problems, hazards and their root causes in our country.
ISSN: 2768-5330
2022-05-23
Zhang, Zuyao, Gao, Jing.  2021.  Design of Immersive Interactive Experience of Intangible Cultural Heritage based on Flow Theory. 2021 13th International Conference on Intelligent Human-Machine Systems and Cybernetics (IHMSC). :146–149.
At present, the limitation of intangible cultural experience lies in the lack of long-term immersive cultural experience for users. In order to solve this problem, this study divides the process from the perspective of Freudian psychology and combines the theoretical research on intangible cultural heritage and flow experience to get the preliminary research direction. Then, based on the existing interactive experience cases of intangible cultural heritage, a set of method model of immersive interactive experience of intangible cultural heritage based on flow theory is summarized through user interviews in this research. Finally, through data verification, the model is proved to be correct. In addition, this study offers some important insights into differences between primary users and experienced users, and proposed specific guiding suggestions for immersive interactive experience design of intangible cultural heritage based on flow theory in the future.
2022-01-25
Santoso, Dylan Juliano, Angga, William Silvano, Silvano, Frederick, Anjaya, Hanzel Edgar Samudera, Maulana, Fairuz Iqbal, Ramadhani, Mirza.  2021.  Traditional Mask Augmented Reality Application. 2021 International Conference on Information Management and Technology (ICIMTech). 1:595—598.
The industrial revolution 4.0 has become a challenge for various sectors in mastering information technology, one of which is the arts and culture sector. Cultural arts that are quite widely spread and developed in Indonesia are traditional masks. Traditional masks are one of the oldest and most beautiful cultures in Indonesia. However, with the development of the era to the digital world in the era of the industrial revolution 4.0, this beloved culture is fading due to the entry of foreign cultures and technological developments. Many young people who succeed the nation do not understand this cultural art, namely traditional masks. So those cultural arts such as traditional masks can still keep up with the development of digital technology in industry 4.0, we conduct research to use technology to preserve this traditional mask culture. The research uses the ADDIE method starting with Analyze, Design, Develop, Implement, and Evaluate. We took some examples of traditional masks such as Malangan masks, Cirebon masks, and Panji masks from several regions in Indonesia. This research implements marker-based Augmented reality technology and makes a traditional mask book that can be a means of augmented reality.
Kozlova, Liudmila P., Kozlova, Olga A..  2021.  Expanding Space with Augmented Reality. 2021 IEEE Conference of Russian Young Researchers in Electrical and Electronic Engineering (ElConRus). :965—967.
Replacing real life with the virtual space has long ceased to be a theory. Among the whole variety of visualization, systems that allow projecting non-existent objects into real-world space are especially distinguished. Thus, augmented reality technology has found its application in many different fields. The article discusses the general concepts and principles of building augmented reality systems.
2020-10-16
Bayaga, Anass, Ophoff, Jacques.  2019.  Determinants of E-Government Use in Developing Countries: The Influence of Privacy and Security Concerns. 2019 Conference on Next Generation Computing Applications (NextComp). :1—7.

There has been growing concern about privacy and security risks towards electronic-government (e-government) services adoption. Though there are positive results of e- government, there are still other contestable challenges that hamper success of e-government services. While many of the challenges have received considerable attention, there is still little to no firm research on others such as privacy and security risks, effects of infrastructure both in urban and rural settings. Other concerns that have received little consideration are how for instance; e-government serves as a function of perceived usefulness, ease of use, perceived benefit, as well as cultural dimensions and demographic constructs in South Africa. Guided by technology acceptance model, privacy calculus, Hofstede cultural theory and institutional logic theory, the current research sought to examine determinants of e- government use in developing countries. Anchored upon the aforementioned theories and background, the current study proposed three recommendations as potential value chain, derived from e-government service in response to citizens (end- user) support, government and community of stakeholders.

2018-02-06
Mehrpouyan, H., Azpiazu, I. M., Pera, M. S..  2017.  Measuring Personality for Automatic Elicitation of Privacy Preferences. 2017 IEEE Symposium on Privacy-Aware Computing (PAC). :84–95.

The increasing complexity and ubiquity in user connectivity, computing environments, information content, and software, mobile, and web applications transfers the responsibility of privacy management to the individuals. Hence, making it extremely difficult for users to maintain the intelligent and targeted level of privacy protection that they need and desire, while simultaneously maintaining their ability to optimally function. Thus, there is a critical need to develop intelligent, automated, and adaptable privacy management systems that can assist users in managing and protecting their sensitive data in the increasingly complex situations and environments that they find themselves in. This work is a first step in exploring the development of such a system, specifically how user personality traits and other characteristics can be used to help automate determination of user sharing preferences for a variety of user data and situations. The Big-Five personality traits of openness, conscientiousness, extroversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism are examined and used as inputs into several popular machine learning algorithms in order to assess their ability to elicit and predict user privacy preferences. Our results show that the Big-Five personality traits can be used to significantly improve the prediction of user privacy preferences in a number of contexts and situations, and so using machine learning approaches to automate the setting of user privacy preferences has the potential to greatly reduce the burden on users while simultaneously improving the accuracy of their privacy preferences and security.

2017-12-12
Santos, E. E., Santos, E., Korah, J., Thompson, J. E., Murugappan, V., Subramanian, S., Zhao, Yan.  2017.  Modeling insider threat types in cyber organizations. 2017 IEEE International Symposium on Technologies for Homeland Security (HST). :1–7.

Insider threats can cause immense damage to organizations of different types, including government, corporate, and non-profit organizations. Being an insider, however, does not necessarily equate to being a threat. Effectively identifying valid threats, and assessing the type of threat an insider presents, remain difficult challenges. In this work, we propose a novel breakdown of eight insider threat types, identified by using three insider traits: predictability, susceptibility, and awareness. In addition to presenting this framework for insider threat types, we implement a computational model to demonstrate the viability of our framework with synthetic scenarios devised after reviewing real world insider threat case studies. The results yield useful insights into how further investigation might proceed to reveal how best to gauge predictability, susceptibility, and awareness, and precisely how they relate to the eight insider types.

2017-03-08
Kesiman, M. W. A., Prum, S., Sunarya, I. M. G., Burie, J. C., Ogier, J. M..  2015.  An analysis of ground truth binarized image variability of palm leaf manuscripts. 2015 International Conference on Image Processing Theory, Tools and Applications (IPTA). :229–233.

As a very valuable cultural heritage, palm leaf manuscripts offer a new challenge in document analysis system due to the specific characteristics on physical support of the manuscript. With the aim of finding an optimal binarization method for palm leaf manuscript images, creating a new ground truth binarized image is a necessary step in document analysis of palm leaf manuscript. But, regarding to the human intervention in ground truthing process, an important remark about the subjectivity effect on the construction of ground truth binarized image has been analysed and reported. In this paper, we present an experiment in a real condition to analyse the existance of human subjectivity on the construction of ground truth binarized image of palm leaf manuscript images and to measure quantitatively the ground truth variability with several binarization evaluation metrics.

2014-09-17
Tembe, Rucha, Zielinska, Olga, Liu, Yuqi, Hong, Kyung Wha, Murphy-Hill, Emerson, Mayhorn, Chris, Ge, Xi.  2014.  Phishing in International Waters: Exploring Cross-national Differences in Phishing Conceptualizations Between Chinese, Indian and American Samples. Proceedings of the 2014 Symposium and Bootcamp on the Science of Security. :8:1–8:7.

One hundred-sixty four participants from the United States, India and China completed a survey designed to assess past phishing experiences and whether they engaged in certain online safety practices (e.g., reading a privacy policy). The study investigated participants' reported agreement regarding the characteristics of phishing attacks, types of media where phishing occurs and the consequences of phishing. A multivariate analysis of covariance indicated that there were significant differences in agreement regarding phishing characteristics, phishing consequences and types of media where phishing occurs for these three nationalities. Chronological age and education did not influence the agreement ratings; therefore, the samples were demographically equivalent with regards to these variables. A logistic regression analysis was conducted to analyze the categorical variables and nationality data. Results based on self-report data indicated that (1) Indians were more likely to be phished than Americans, (2) Americans took protective actions more frequently than Indians by destroying old documents, and (3) Americans were more likely to notice the "padlock" security icon than either Indian or Chinese respondents. The potential implications of these results are discussed in terms of designing culturally sensitive anti-phishing solutions.