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Facemail: showing faces of recipients to prevent misdirected email
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ACM International Conference Proceeding Series; Vol. 229 archive
Proceedings of the 3rd symposium on Usable privacy and security table of contents
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
SESSION: SOUPS du jour table of contents
Pages: 122 - 131  
Year of Publication: 2007
ISBN:978-1-59593-801-5
Authors
Eric Lieberman  MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab, Cambridge, MA
Robert C. Miller  MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab, Cambridge, MA
Sponsor
: CyLab
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

Users occasionally send email to the wrong recipients -- clicking Reply To All instead of Reply, mistyping an email address, or guessing an email address and getting it wrong - and suffer violations of security or privacy as a result. Facemail is an extension to a webmail system that aims to alleviate this problem by automatically displaying pictures of the selected recipients in a peripheral display, while the user is composing an email message. We describe techniques for obtaining faces from email addresses, and discovering mailing list memberships from existing web data sources, and a user interface design that keeps important faces recognizable while scaling up to hundreds or thousands of recipients. Preliminary experiments suggest that faces significantly improve users' ability to detect misdirected emails with only a brief glance.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

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Brostoff, S. and Sasse, M. A. Are Passfaces more usable than passwords? A field trial investigation. In Proc. HCI 2000, 405--424.
 
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Culotta, A., Bekkerman, R., and McCallum, A. Extracting social networks and contact information from email and the web. In Proc. CEAS 2004.
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Liu, H., Lieberman, H., and Selker, T. Automatic Affective Feedback in an Email Browser. MIT Media Laboratory Software Agents Group Technical Report, November 2002.
 
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Sandberg, J. Never a safe feature, 'reply to all' falls into the wrong hands. Wall Street Journal, Oct. 25, 2005.
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Tarasewich, P. and Campbell, C. What are you looking at? In Proc. SOUPS 2005.
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Collaborative Colleagues:
Eric Lieberman: colleagues
Robert C. Miller: colleagues