Code and supplemental materials for the CHI 2019 phishing warning experimental study.
Justin Petelka, Yixin Zou, and Florian Schaub. Put Your Warning Where Your Link Is: Improving and Evaluating Email Phishing Warnings CHI Conference on Human Factors in ComputingSystems Proceedings (CHI 2019) May 4–9, 2019, Glasgow, Scotland, UK. ACM, New York, NY, USA. https://doi.org/10.1145/3290605.3300748
The code and materials are made available without warranty for research, teaching ad scholarship purposes only, with further parameters in the spirit of a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License. You are free to use the provided resources as long as you attribute the authors by citing the orginal CHI19 paper. For other uses or questions, please contact Prof. Florian Schaub
There are two folders in our repo, analysis and mail_client.
This contains the script we used to analyze our data. We have provided both the original .RMD files and pdf versions.
This is our website/mail-client, developed using Django 1.11. These instructions do not walk through how to set up an entire webserver, but we do provide several resources to help setup below:
Setting up a webserver (Apache and Ubuntu 16.04)
Configuring your webserver to serve Django applications (Apache, Ubuntu 16.04, and mod_wsgi
Installing Django and creating a project
The mail module in the mail_client folder is our mail client, while the website folder handled requests to our top-level domains. We include the website folder as an example, but ultimately you will have to configure your own website folder as appropriate to your hosting situation.
Once you have a Django project deployed on a host, you can import the mail module with the following commands in your Terminal:
python manage.py makemigrations mail
python manage.py sqlmigrate mail 0001
python manage.py migrate mail