Training organizational supervisors to detect and prevent cyber insider threats: two approaches

Authors

  • Dee H. Andrews Army Research Institute
  • Jared Freeman Aptima (United States) image/svg+xml
  • Terence S. Andre Tier1 Performance Solutions, Inc.
  • John Feeney Aptima (United States) image/svg+xml
  • Alan Carlin Aptima (United States) image/svg+xml
  • Cali M. Fidopiastis Tier1 Performance Solutions, Inc.
  • Patricia Fitzgerald United States Air Force Research Laboratory image/svg+xml

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4108/trans.sesa.01-06.2013.e4

Keywords:

accelerated learning, cognitive principles, cyber insider threat, game-based instruction

Abstract

Cyber insider threat is intentional theft from, or sabotage of, a cyber system by someone within the organization. This article explores the use of advanced cognitive and instructional principles to accelerate learning in organizational supervisors to mitigate the cyber threat. It examines the potential advantage of using serious games to engage supervisors. It also posits two systematic instructional approaches for this training challenge – optimal path modelling and a competency-based approach. The paper concludes by discussing challenges of evaluating training for seldom occurring real world phenomena, like detecting a cyber-insider threat.

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Published

03-05-2013

How to Cite

H. Andrews, D. ., Freeman, J. ., S. Andre, T. ., Feeney, J. ., Carlin, A. ., M. Fidopiastis, C. ., & Fitzgerald, P. . (2013). Training organizational supervisors to detect and prevent cyber insider threats: two approaches. EAI Endorsed Transactions on Security and Safety, 1(2), e4. https://doi.org/10.4108/trans.sesa.01-06.2013.e4