We analyze the risks associated with teenagers’ online activities and the potential migration of cyber threats originating from teenagers to their parents’ work-from-home (WFH) devices, even when defensive measures ...We analyze the risks associated with teenagers’ online activities and the potential migration of cyber threats originating from teenagers to their parents’ work-from-home (WFH) devices, even when defensive measures such as VPN are employed. Furthermore, we examine the serious implications these risks have on corporate security. Of particular concern, parents who work with confidential corporate information, such as financial projections or product roadmaps, might find that their kids are targeted by hackers who seek an easier entry-point to home networks and eventually WFH devices. This paper is timely since there is a rising trend of hybrid work in white-collar professions, mixing traditional in-office work with WFH. The latter is increasingly done in split shifts, including work performed before breakfast or after dinner. While this shift offers numerous workforce advantages and helps teen-parent bonding, it also introduces a plethora of cybersecurity risks, especially when these devices and networks are shared with teenagers on home networks. We did a structured survey of 62 teens which confirms that risky online activity abounds, so the threat of risk migration onto corporate networks should not be ignored. We perform a migration risk assessment and identify which teen-origin risks are most likely to contaminate parents’ WFH devices. We evaluate 20 attack vectors and generate 60 risk ratings. We classify 29 as high risk, 8 as medium risk, 13 as low risk, and 10 as not relevant. We offer recommendations to mitigate this new set of cyber risks.展开更多
This article is a compilation of teen driver crash contributing factors typically extractable from the crash data collection system in the United States.Tremendous research effort has been undertaken over the decades ...This article is a compilation of teen driver crash contributing factors typically extractable from the crash data collection system in the United States.Tremendous research effort has been undertaken over the decades to comprehend teen driver crash risks,as teen drivers continue to be over-involved in crashes even when accounting for the driving exposure.This article presents the contexts of crash factors related to operating conditions,roadway,vehicle,and driver and their unique influences on teen driver crashes in terms of estimated risk,prevalence,and estimated likelihood mainly from descriptive and analytical studies.The key variables are selected based on the number of studies that considered each risk factor for analysis.The understanding of crash factors could be translated into graduated driver licensing and other teen driver safety programs.While the discussions were grounded in crash studies carried out in the United States,the insights gleaned from these studies hold the potential to offer valuable guidance to other countries.For example,the insights and discussions can serve as a catalyst for the development and improvement of driver education programs tailored to address the specific requirements and difficulties confronted by their teenage drivers.展开更多
Gimme Five!Track 2 Five is a big deal!Once you reach five,you really feel you are ready to take on the world;it's time to make friends,go to school and get ready for a lot of growing.Making it to five is
文摘We analyze the risks associated with teenagers’ online activities and the potential migration of cyber threats originating from teenagers to their parents’ work-from-home (WFH) devices, even when defensive measures such as VPN are employed. Furthermore, we examine the serious implications these risks have on corporate security. Of particular concern, parents who work with confidential corporate information, such as financial projections or product roadmaps, might find that their kids are targeted by hackers who seek an easier entry-point to home networks and eventually WFH devices. This paper is timely since there is a rising trend of hybrid work in white-collar professions, mixing traditional in-office work with WFH. The latter is increasingly done in split shifts, including work performed before breakfast or after dinner. While this shift offers numerous workforce advantages and helps teen-parent bonding, it also introduces a plethora of cybersecurity risks, especially when these devices and networks are shared with teenagers on home networks. We did a structured survey of 62 teens which confirms that risky online activity abounds, so the threat of risk migration onto corporate networks should not be ignored. We perform a migration risk assessment and identify which teen-origin risks are most likely to contaminate parents’ WFH devices. We evaluate 20 attack vectors and generate 60 risk ratings. We classify 29 as high risk, 8 as medium risk, 13 as low risk, and 10 as not relevant. We offer recommendations to mitigate this new set of cyber risks.
文摘This article is a compilation of teen driver crash contributing factors typically extractable from the crash data collection system in the United States.Tremendous research effort has been undertaken over the decades to comprehend teen driver crash risks,as teen drivers continue to be over-involved in crashes even when accounting for the driving exposure.This article presents the contexts of crash factors related to operating conditions,roadway,vehicle,and driver and their unique influences on teen driver crashes in terms of estimated risk,prevalence,and estimated likelihood mainly from descriptive and analytical studies.The key variables are selected based on the number of studies that considered each risk factor for analysis.The understanding of crash factors could be translated into graduated driver licensing and other teen driver safety programs.While the discussions were grounded in crash studies carried out in the United States,the insights gleaned from these studies hold the potential to offer valuable guidance to other countries.For example,the insights and discussions can serve as a catalyst for the development and improvement of driver education programs tailored to address the specific requirements and difficulties confronted by their teenage drivers.
文摘Gimme Five!Track 2 Five is a big deal!Once you reach five,you really feel you are ready to take on the world;it's time to make friends,go to school and get ready for a lot of growing.Making it to five is
