Autor: |
Dattel, Andrew R., Goodwin, Trevor, Brodeen, Harry, Friedenzohn, Daniel, Ochoa, Omar, Wang, Hui, Gao, Peiheng, Haris, Syaza, Parkar, Irfan |
Zdroj: |
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting; September 2022, Vol. 66 Issue: 1 p1957-1961, 5p |
Abstrakt: |
Seventeen college ROTC Navy midshipmen were recruited for an 8-week course that met twice weekly for lectures and training to identify cyber security threats in a virtual reality (VR) application. This VR trainer, the Cybersecurity Virtual Reality Trainer (CyVR-T) is an immersive application of a U.S. Navy destroyer. During the training scenarios one of the three designated systems (Voyage Management System, Radar Detection System, and Automatic Identification System) was hacked, showing erroneous information for a ship in the vicinity. In addition to the role of Trainee in the CyVR-T, participants observed their peers, held discussions after each scenario, and played the role of instructor. The trained midshipmen showed significant improvement in knowledge and cyber threat performance compared to a control group. Improved performance was noticed early in the program. CyVR-T showed to be a great tool for identifying cyber threats and has potential to be beneficial in more complex situations. |
Databáze: |
Supplemental Index |
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