Preface

摘要

The 10th International Workshop on Socio-Technical Aspects in Security (STAST 20202) aimed at creating an exchange of idea? and experiences on how to design systems that are secure in the real world where they interact with non-expert users. The term "socio-technical," in this context, means a reciprocal relationship between technology and people. The 2020 workshop focused especially on the interplay of technical, organizational, and human factors in achieving or breaking computer security, privacy, and trust. As typical for STAST, the workshop received a wide range of inter-disciplinary submissions with a number of distinct methodologies - 11 submissions used quantitative methods, such as statistical inference, to make their argument, whereas 21 submissions employed qualitative methods, such as semi-structured interviews. We received five submissions in protocol design (with underpinning in cryptography or formal methods) and five submissions in security analysis (on vulnerabilities or attacks). Two submissions were review papers. Seven submissions focused on research methodology, that is, instrument evaluation, meta-research, or research synthesis.