Mwim, ENMtsweni, Jabu SChimbo, B2023-10-052023-10-052023-03Mwim, E., Mtsweni, J.S. & Chimbo, B. 2023. Conceptual mapping of the cybersecurity culture to human factor domain framework. <i>Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, 652.</i> http://hdl.handle.net/10204/131172367-33702367-3389https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-28073-3_49http://hdl.handle.net/10204/13117Human related vulnerability challenges continue to increase as organisations intensify their use of interconnected technologies for operations particularly due to the emergence of COVID-19 pandemic. Notwithstanding the challenge of a human problem on cybersecurity, existing cybersecurity measures predominately focused on technological solutions which on their own have proven to be insufficient. To ensure all-inclusive cybersecurity solution, efforts are shifting to accommodate human angle which complements technological efforts towards eradicating cybersecurity challenges hence the move to cybersecurity culture (CSC). The importance of the human-related factor on the security of information and IT system has been emphasised by various research leading to the development of Human Factor Diamond (HFD) framework. This paper at the conceptual level mapped the articulated list of identified CSC factors to the HFD framework to determine the CSC factors that are associated with the different domains of human factor framework. The mapping depicts that each domain of human factor framework has CSC factors associated to it. Management appeared as the domain with the predominate number of factors, followed by responsibility, environment and preparedness respectively.AbstractenCybersecurity cultureCybersecurity culture factorsHuman factor domainArticleMwim, E., Mtsweni, J. S., & Chimbo, B. (2023). Conceptual mapping of the cybersecurity culture to human factor domain framework. <i>Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, 652</i>, http://hdl.handle.net/10204/13117Mwim, EN, Jabu S Mtsweni, and B Chimbo "Conceptual mapping of the cybersecurity culture to human factor domain framework." <i>Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, 652</i> (2023) http://hdl.handle.net/10204/13117Mwim E, Mtsweni JS, Chimbo B. Conceptual mapping of the cybersecurity culture to human factor domain framework. Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, 652. 2023; http://hdl.handle.net/10204/13117.TY - Article AU - Mwim, EN AU - Mtsweni, Jabu S AU - Chimbo, B AB - Human related vulnerability challenges continue to increase as organisations intensify their use of interconnected technologies for operations particularly due to the emergence of COVID-19 pandemic. Notwithstanding the challenge of a human problem on cybersecurity, existing cybersecurity measures predominately focused on technological solutions which on their own have proven to be insufficient. To ensure all-inclusive cybersecurity solution, efforts are shifting to accommodate human angle which complements technological efforts towards eradicating cybersecurity challenges hence the move to cybersecurity culture (CSC). The importance of the human-related factor on the security of information and IT system has been emphasised by various research leading to the development of Human Factor Diamond (HFD) framework. This paper at the conceptual level mapped the articulated list of identified CSC factors to the HFD framework to determine the CSC factors that are associated with the different domains of human factor framework. The mapping depicts that each domain of human factor framework has CSC factors associated to it. Management appeared as the domain with the predominate number of factors, followed by responsibility, environment and preparedness respectively. DA - 2023-03 DB - ResearchSpace DP - CSIR J1 - Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, 652 KW - Cybersecurity culture KW - Cybersecurity culture factors KW - Human factor domain LK - https://researchspace.csir.co.za PY - 2023 SM - 2367-3370 SM - 2367-3389 T1 - Conceptual mapping of the cybersecurity culture to human factor domain framework TI - Conceptual mapping of the cybersecurity culture to human factor domain framework UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10204/13117 ER -27067