Abstract Current research on “Usable Security” is still in its infancy and usable security
solutions are often designed without paying attention to human disabilities. This paper aims …

Reliable and accessible authentication techniques are required to maintain privacy and
security. This is paramount as technology plays an increasing role in our lives. In this paper …

According to the World Health organization, about 16% of the world's population live with a
disability. While they could benefit from digital products and services, users with disabilities …

This paper describes an exploratory study focusing on the methods of mobile authentication
currently utilized by individuals who are blind. Perceptions of security are discussed, along …

Today, we are living in a digitally dependent world. Through the use of digital technologies,
life is meant to be easier and streamlined. This includes giving access to services that …

Current authentication mechanisms often pose significant challenges for people with
disabilities. Drawing from a contextual inquiry study of visually impaired individuals …

Authentication is a mundane yet often integral part of people's experiences with computing
devices and Internet services. Since most authentication mechanisms were designed …

This paper investigates whether glass wearable devices can be used to authenticate end-
users, both to grant access (one-time) and to maintain access (continuous), in a hands-free …

Access to the many benefits available from digital technology can often vary depending
upon the capabilities and facilities of the individual who is attempting to engage with it. Many …

Blind mobile device users face security risks such as inaccessible authentication methods,
and aural and visual eavesdropping. We interviewed 13 blind smartphone users and found …