Search

With the advent of the fourth industrial revolution, rapid advancement in technology has blurred the distinction between the physical and digital worlds. Such advancement poses increased risk of security leakage by industrial spies, resulting in threats to industrial security. In response, there has been an increasing focus on "human factors" as one of the main factors of industrial security leakage. In order to examine the influence of human factors on industrial security, we measured the influence of individualistic-collectivistic value orientation on the perception of severity of industrial security leakage according to specific motives and contents of the leakage, and experience of security training according to the type of industry. As a result, differences in the perception of the severity of industrial security leakage were observed between people with collectivistic and individualistic value orientation. In addition, there were differences in perception of severity according to the specific motives and content of industrial security leakage. Finally, there was a difference in the completion rate of security training according to the type of industry. Implications of these findings for industrial security are further discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]