Lorrie Cranor

@lorrietweet

Password researcher & fashion idol. Bad-ass cyberfeminist. Usable privacy & security prof. Quilter. Runs after 3 kids + soccer balls.

Pittsburgh, PA, USA

lorrie.cranor.org

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Lorrie Cranor
@lorrietweet
Oct 9, 2024
I'm thrilled to join the board of directors of CDT! I first worked with them on P3P in the late 1990s and have been a fan ever since!
Center for Democracy & Technology
@CenDemTech
Oct 8, 2024
.@CenDemTech is pleased to welcome Dr. Lorrie Cranor (@lorrietweet) to its Board of Directors 👏👏👏 Dr. Cranor is an expert in #privacy, security, technology, and public policy, currently on the faculty at Carnegie Mellon University. cdt.org/press/technolo…
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Lorrie Cranor
@lorrietweet
Sep 23, 2024
We're hiring security and privacy faculty at @CarnegieMellon
CyLab
@CyLab
Sep 23, 2024
.@CyLab is leading a university-wide priority hiring search for tenure-track faculty who focus on #security or #privacy. Learn more and apply today: cylab.cmu.edu/news/2024/09/2…
Lorrie Cranor
@lorrietweet
Oct 6, 2023
I've taken my bad #password dress to the next level: bad password ball gown.... lorrie.cranor.org/blog/2023/10/0…
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Lorrie Cranor
@lorrietweet
Aug 16, 2023
So proud of my PhD student -- and I didn't have anything to do with this paper as she wrote it as an undergrad at Chicago working with one of my graduated PhD students
CyLab
@CyLab
Aug 11, 2023
CMU Ph.D. student Alexandra Nisenoff is the first author of three papers being presented at the 32nd @USENIXSecurity Symposium, and earned a Distinguished Paper Award for 'A Two-Decade Retrospective Analysis of a University's Vulnerability to Attacks Exploiting Reused Passwords.'
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Lorrie Cranor
@lorrietweet
May 5, 2023
Cookie banners are annoying but including an X to close results in users having no idea what they are consenting to or not. @ElijahBoumaSims presented our empirical study on banner design elements at #chi2023
CyLab
@CyLab
May 5, 2023
Cookie consent banners have become a common sight on websites, allowing users to make choices about how their personal information is collected and shared. But CyLab researchers say many of these banners miss the mark and may not be the best way to offer users privacy options.
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