Suchergebnisse

Organizations are investing substantial resources in technical security measures that aim at preventively protecting their information assets. The way management – or information security executives – deals with potential security measures varies individually and depends on personality traits and cognitive factors. Based on the Theory of Planned Behavior, the authors examine the relationship between the personality traits of conscientiousness, neuroticism and openness with attitudes and intentions towards managing technical security measures. The highly relevant moderating role of compliance factors is also investigated. The hypothesized relationships are analyzed and validated using empirical data from a survey of 174 information security executives. Findings suggest that conscientiousness is important in determining the attitude towards the management of technical security measures. In addition, the findings indicate that when executives are confronted with information security standards or guidelines, the personality traits of conscientiousness and openness will have a stronger effect on attitude towards managing security measures than without moderators.

Intro -- Proceedings of the 2nd e-Cruising Conference (Bremerhaven, Germany) -- 1.0 Cruise web "natives", or "naives"? Assessing cruise operators' homepages in terms of cultural fit -- 2.0 On board mobile payment: Technologies and user acceptance -- 3.0 Web content and web sentiment mining for cruise operators: State of the art and future trends -- 4.0 E-Learning potential in the cruise sector -- 5.0 Utilizing ICS for the management of overcrowding on board cruise ships -- 6.0 Virtual safety training in cruising: Getting passengers' attention with the help of multimedia applications -- 7.0 Does beauty sell? The role of online visual multimedia content on the hotel decision - making process and customers' expectations -- 8.0 Free smartphones and touchpads for cruise passengers: What can cruise operators do? -- Proceedings of the 4th International Cruise Conference (Leeuwarden, Netherlands) -- 9.0 Old wine in new bottles: Where will new ships go when they get old? -- 10.0 Influence of e-trust on direct online-bookings of sail-cruises in Turkey -- 11.0 The relation between learning style, personality and the perception of problem-based learning -- 12.0 Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) and the passenger contract -- 13.0 Cruise tourism: Future trends and innovation within the Dutch cruise market.

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