Thinking ISsues Design and Usability in Security Systems Daily Life as a Context of Use? Tony Clear School of Information Technology Auckland University of Technology, Private Bag 92006, Auckland 1020, New Zealand n this scenario, we encounter one of the periodic frustrations of everyday life for the internet-challenged. A user, (who shall remain nameless) tries to access a document from the IEEE-CS Digital library. His membership has just been renewed and he is trying to login with username and password. His membership card contains identification details such as a name and member number. He also receives a personal identification number (PIN) for authentication. The member name on the card ( first name ; initial of second name ; surname ) is not the identification required by the system. He must remember that he has used his customary username ( initial of first name , surname ). He enters this username with the authentication PIN, and the system duly rejects his entry. After selecting a password recovery option, a dialogue asks for several different identification entries mother s maiden name (duly entered), last four positions of passport number (he wonders what number he had entered there, and duly
/lp/association-for-computing-machinery/design-and-usability-in-security-systems-daily-life-as-a-context-of-6iVJfJO1bv