User requirements for wireless / edited by Lene Sørensen, Knud Erik Skouby.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Sørensen, Lene Tolstrup, editor.

Skouby, Knud Erik, editor.

Series:

River Publishers series in communications ; Volume 42.

River Publishers Series in Communications ; Volume 42

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Wireless communication systems.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (135 pages) : illustrations (some color), photographs, charts, tables.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Gistrup, Denmark : River Publishers, [2015]

Summary:

This book provides insights to the process of identifying user requirements and to different types by describing varying case studies in which technologies or software has been developed.

Contents:

Cover

Title Page

Foreword

Contents

Preface

List of Abbreviations

List of Figures

List of Tables

Introduction

References

1. Designing Mobile Applications for Children

1.1 Introduction

1.2 JamMo, the Product of UMSIC Project

1.2.1 JamMo for 3-6Years Old

1.2.2 JamMo for 7-12Years Old

1.3 Toward Social Inclusion

1.4 Design, Requirements, and Development

1.5 Impact

1.6 Lessons

1.6.1 Lessons for Educator

1.6.1.1 What worked well with target children and teachers?

1.6.1.2 Music educational experiences

1.6.2 Lessons for Mobile Application Developer

1.6.2.1 Challenges related to software and hardware

1.7 Conclusions

2. Designing Mobile Applicationsfor the Construction Industry

2.1 Introduction

2.2 Information Technology and Construction Industry

2.3 TheWork Environment and Users

2.3.1 Advantages of Using Mobile Applications

2.4 Mobile Application for Data Collection

2.4.1 Quality Control

2.4.2 Fault Reports

2.4.3 Production Status

2.4.4 Storage Information

2.5 Lessons Learned

2.6 Conclusions

3. Innovation for the "Bottom of the Pyramid"-Mobile for Development Experiences of Farmer Net, Sri Lanka

3.1 Introduction

3.2 Organizational History and FarmerNet

3.3 FarmerNet and the Impetus for Innovation

3.4 Idea Generation to Prototype Development-theInnovation Process

3.4.1 Stage I-Idea Scoping

3.4.2 Stage II-Concept Development

3.4.3 Stage III-Prototype Development

3.5 Ensuring Social Mission

3.6 Conclusion

Bibliography

4. Conflicting Interests in User Requirements for Customization and Personalization

4.1 Introduction

4.2 Who Requires What?

4.3 Who is "The User"?

4.4 Customization and Personalization

4.5 Personalized PSB News

4.6 The Case Study.

4.7 Conclusion

5. Security and Usability

5.1 What is Usable Security?

5.2 Background

5.2.1 Usability Status

5.2.1.1 Usability in mobile communication

5.2.1.2 Usability in other systems

5.2.2 Security Status

5.2.2.1 Security of mobile communication system

5.2.2.2 Internet security

5.2.3 Security in the Future

5.3 Stakeholders

5.3.1 Individual Users

5.3.2 Corporate Users

5.3.3 Developers

5.3.4 System Administrators

5.3.5 Network Operators

5.3.6 Manufacturers

5.3.7 Service Providers

5.3.8 Regulators

5.3.9 Government Agencies

5.3.10 Certification Authorities

5.3.11 Insurers

5.3.12 Attackers

5.4 Likely Threats

5.4.1 Loss of Device

5.4.2 Identity Theft

5.4.3 DoS Attacks

5.4.4 Unauthorized Use

5.4.5 Malicious Code

5.4.6 Surveillance

5.4.7 Unintended Disclosure

5.4.8 Unwanted Persistence of Data

5.4.9 High Technology Crime/Harassment

5.4.10 Tricking/Attacking Individual Users

5.4.11 Insider Attacks

5.4.12 Security as Business

5.4.13 Strong Security as a Problem

5.5 How to Secure

5.5.1 Trusted Components and Data Minimization

5.5.2 Use Security Policies (Based on Risk Assessment)

5.5.3 Reliable "Delete"-Complete Destruction of Data

5.5.4 User Authentication and Mutual Authentication in Most/All Transactions

5.5.5 Better-Informed Users and Instant User Feedback

5.5.6 Better Understanding of User Decision-Making Process

5.5.7 Good Implementation Complements Good Development Process

5.5.8 Systematic Development Process

5.6 Making Usable Security Acceptable to All

5.6.1 Solid Security Policy

5.6.2 Universally Recognizable User Interface

5.6.3 Transparency

5.6.4 Minimize Physical and MentalWorkload of Users

5.6.5 Seamless Transition

5.6.6 Rule of Trust.

5.6.7 Human Element in Delivering Security

5.6.8 Value-Based Security

5.6.9 Security Goes Beyond Authentication and Encryption

5.7 Cost of Security

5.8 Conclusion and Prospect

6. Conclusion

6.1 The Users and the Context

6.2 The Involvement of Users

6.3 User Requirements and WhomThey Represent

6.4 The Development Process

6.5 Other Areas

6.6 Final Comments

Index

About the Editors

About the Authors.

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Description based on print version record.

ISBN:

1-000-79609-4

1-00-333997-2

1-000-79332-X

1-003-33997-2

87-93237-61-8

9781003339977

OCLC:

957125006