  Computer security and user privacy are critical issues and concerns in the
digital era due to both increasing users and threats to their data. Separate
issues arise between generic cybersecurity guidance (i.e., protect all user
data from malicious threats) and the individualistic approach of privacy (i.e.,
specific to users and dependent on user needs and risk perceptions). Research
has shown that several security- and privacy-focused vulnerabilities are
technological (e.g., software bugs (Streiff, Kenny, Das, Leeth, & Camp, 2018),
insecure authentication (Das, Wang, Tingle, & Camp, 2019)), or behavioral
(e.g., sharing passwords (Das, Dingman, & Camp, 2018); and compliance (Das,
Dev, & Srinivasan, 2018) (Dev, Das, Rashidi, & Camp, 2019)). This panel
proposal addresses a third category of sociotechnical vulnerabilities that can
and sometimes do arise from non-inclusive design of security and privacy. In
this panel, we will address users' needs and desires for privacy. The panel
will engage in in-depth discussions about value-sensitive design while focusing
on potentially vulnerable populations, such as older adults, teens, persons
with disabilities, and others who are not typically emphasized in general
security and privacy concerns. Human factors have a stake in and ability to
facilitate improvements in these areas.
