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Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://mro.massey.ac.nz/handle/10179/13762

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2007 - 20082

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End date: 2009

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Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
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    The Korean exorcist meets the New Zealand Justice system
    (Massey University, 2007-08) Kavan, Heather; Kavan, Heather
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    Evil Pickles: DoS attacks based on object-Graph engineering
    (13/05/2017) Dietrich J; Jezek K; Rasheed S; Tahir A; Potanin A
    This artefact demonstrates the effects of the serialisation vulnerabilities described in the companion paper. It is composed of three components: scripts, including source code, for Java, Ruby and C# serialisation-vulnerabilities, two case studies that demonstrate attacks based on the vulnerabilities, and a contracts-based mitigation strategy for serialisation-based attacks on Java applications. The artefact allows users to witness how the serialisation-based vulnerabilities result in behavior that can be used in security attacks. It also supports the repeatability of the case study experiments and the benchmark for the mitigation measures proposed in the paper. Instructions for running the tasks are provided along with a description of the artefact setup.
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    Attitudinal differences towards mental health services between younger and older New Zealand adults
    (New Zealand Psychological Society Inc., 2008) James SA; Buttle H
    This study aimed to explore attitudinal differences between young and older New Zealand adults to seeking professional mental health services, including effects of previous help, and the types of service preferred. A questionnaire which included the Inventory of Attitudes towards Seeking Mental Health Services (IASMHS), together with questions regarding previous help, and preferred services for mental health needs, was administered to 125 participants aged 27-91 residing in the north Auckland area. Older adults were higher in help-seeking propensity (HSP) but less psychologically open (PO) than their younger counterparts. In older adults only, previous help contributed positively towards PO, while increased satisfaction with previous help correlated with increased indifference to stigma (IS). Older adults had a preference for physicians for mental health issues, followed by friends, God, clergy and psychiatrists. Attitudes towards help-seeking were generally favourable in older adults, but their lower PO and preference for service provider may inhibit their use of professional psychological services. General practitioners and clergy need to be provided with resources which enable them to refer older adults appropriately.