Abstract
People have many accounts and usually need to create a password for each. They tend to create insecure passwords and re-use passwords, which can lead to compromised data. This research examines if there is a link between personality type and password security among a variety of participants in two
Highlights
With the increase in Internet usage and digital communication, online surveys have developed into a popular medium for researchers
We found that the SONA and MTurk surveys produced similar outcomes
The survey involved questions about what participants perceive as strong password security, as well as their personality traits and self-schemas
Summary
With the increase in Internet usage and digital communication, online surveys have developed into a popular medium for researchers. Online surveys are beneficial because they provide access to populations groups that would otherwise be difficult to reach. Time is another benefit of online surveys. The Big Five model is a popular taxonomy for classifying personality traits. It consists of five core personality traits: conscientiousness, agreeableness, neuroticism, openness, and extraversion. Unlike other models that place individuals into binary categories (i.e. introvert or extrovert), the Big Five model holds that each personality type is a spectrum. Individuals are placed on a scale, for instance, determining their level of conscientiousness [7, 8]
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