DocumentCode
1130394
Title
Why and How to Perform Fraud Experiments
Author
Jakobsson, Markus ; Finn, Peter ; Johnson, Nathaniel
Author_Institution
Palo Alto Res. Center, Palo Alto
Volume
6
Issue
2
fYear
2008
Firstpage
66
Lastpage
68
Abstract
Fraud isn´t new, but in the eyes of many experts, phishing and crimeware threaten to topple society´s overall stability because they erode trust in its underlying computational infrastructure. Most people agree that phishing and crimeware must be fought, but to do so effectively, we must fully understand both types of threat; that starts by quantifying how and when people fall for deceit. In this article, we look closer at how to perform fraud experiments. Researchers typically use three approaches to quantify fraud: surveys, in-lab experiments, and naturalistic experiments.
Keywords
computer crime; computer science education; fraud; student experiments; computational infrastructure; crimeware; fraud experiments; in-lab experiments; naturalistic experiments; phishing; surveys; Banking; Computer crime; Eyes; Information filtering; Information filters; Operating systems; Stability; Uniform resource locators; User interfaces; Web pages; debriefing; deceit; ethics; experiment; fraud; naturalistic; phishing; subject-expectancy bias;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Security & Privacy, IEEE
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1540-7993
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/MSP.2008.52
Filename
4489852
Link To Document