What You Experience is What We Collect: User Experience Based Fine-Grained Permissions for Everyday Augmented Reality

M Abraham, M Mcgill, M Khamis - Proceedings of the CHI Conference on …, 2024 - dl.acm.org
Everyday Augmented Reality (AR) headsets pose significant privacy risks, potentially
allowing prolonged sensitive data collection of both users and bystanders (eg members of …

Evaluating and redefining smartphone permissions with contextualized justifications for mobile augmented reality apps

D Harborth, A Frik - Seventeenth Symposium on Usable Privacy and …, 2021 - usenix.org
Augmented reality (AR), and specifically mobile augmented reality (MAR) gained much
public attention after the success of Pokémon Go in 2016, and since then has found …

Investigating privacy concerns related to mobile augmented reality Apps–A vignette based online experiment

D Harborth, S Pape - Computers in Human Behavior, 2021 - Elsevier
Augmented reality (AR) gained much public attention after the success of Pokémon Go in
2016, and has found application in online games, social media, interior design, and other …

Dynamically regulating mobile application permissions

P Wijesekera, A Baokar, L Tsai, J Reardon… - IEEE Security & …, 2018 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
Current smartphone operating systems employ permission systems to regulate how apps
access sensitive resources. These systems are not well-aligned with users' privacy …

[图书][B] A two-pillar approach to analyze the privacy policies and resource access behaviors of mobile augmented reality applications

D Harborth, M Hatamian, WB Tesfay, K Rannenberg - 2019 - nrl.northumbria.ac.uk
Augmented reality (AR) gained much public attention since the success of Pokémon Go in
2016. Technology companies like Apple or Google are currently focusing primarily on …

User comfort with android background resource accesses in different contexts

D Votipka, SM Rabin, K Micinski, T Gilray… - … Symposium on Usable …, 2018 - usenix.org
Android apps ask users to allow or deny access to sensitive resources the first time the app
needs them. Prior work has shown that users decide whether to grant these requests based …

Privacy-enhancing technology and everyday augmented reality: Understanding bystanders' varying needs for awareness and consent

J O'Hagan, P Saeghe, J Gugenheimer… - Proceedings of the …, 2023 - dl.acm.org
Fundamental to Augmented Reality (AR) headsets is their capacity to visually and aurally
sense the world around them, necessary to drive the positional tracking that makes …

Lenscap: split-process framework for fine-grained visual privacy control for augmented reality apps

J Hu, A Iosifescu, R LiKamWa - Proceedings of the 19th annual …, 2021 - dl.acm.org
Augmented Reality (AR) enables smartphone users to interact with virtual content spatially
overlaid on a continuously captured physical world. Under the current permission …

How to safely augment reality: Challenges and directions

K Lebeck, T Kohno, F Roesner - … of the 17th International Workshop on …, 2016 - dl.acm.org
Augmented reality (AR) technologies, such as those in head-mounted displays like Microsoft
HoloLens or in automotive windshields, are poised to change how people interact with their …

Turtle guard: Helping android users apply contextual privacy preferences

L Tsai, P Wijesekera, J Reardon, I Reyes… - … Symposium on Usable …, 2017 - usenix.org
Current mobile platforms provide privacy management interfaces to regulate how
applications access sensitive data. Prior research has shown how these interfaces are …