The Application of useless Japanese Inventions for Requirements Elicitation in Information Security | Zendy

Anton Partridge | Zendy; Shamal Faily | Zendy

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The Application of useless Japanese Inventions for Requirements Elicitation in Information Security

Author(s) -

Anton Partridge,

Shamal Faily

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

electronic workshops in computing

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Conference proceedings

ISSN - 1477-9358

DOI - 10.14236/ewic/hci2016.102

Subject(s) - requirements elicitation , usable , computer science , process (computing) , requirements analysis , requirements management , set (abstract data type) , information security , computer security , software , world wide web , programming language , operating system

Rules of requirements elicitation in security are broken through the use of Chindōgu, by designing impractical security countermeasures in the first instance, then using these to create usable security requirements. We present a process to conceive the requirements in Chindōgu form. We evaluate the usefulness of this process by applying it in three workshops with data gathered from a European rail company, and comparing requirements elicited by this process with a set of control requirements.

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