Impact of Perceived Risk, Perceived Controllability, and Security Self-Efficacy on Secure Intention from Social Comparison Theory Perspective.
Dan J. KimBrandon PhillpsYoung U. RyuPublished in: NCS (2018)
Keyphrases
- perceived risk
- internet banking
- negative impact
- online banking
- perceived usefulness
- social cognitive
- computer self efficacy
- theory of planned behavior
- gender differences
- security requirements
- security issues
- subjective norm
- behavioral intention
- security analysis
- structural equation modeling
- factors affecting
- key management
- security mechanisms
- technology acceptance model
- social interaction
- positive effects
- early stage
- factors that affect
- security protocols
- social networks
- attitudes toward
- information security
- statistically significant
- security threats
- sensitive data
- empirically tested
- intrusion detection
- resource constrained
- user acceptance
- security services
- smart card
- access control
- collaborative learning
- information systems