Tech-enabled interpersonal abuse (IPA) is a pervasive problem. Abusers, often intimate
partners, use tools such as spyware to surveil and harass victim-survivors. Unfortunately …

Victim-survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) are facing a new technological threat:
Abusers are leveraging IoT devices such as smart thermostats, hidden cameras, and GPS …

Smartphones have revolutionized the way we live, work, and interact with the world. They
have become indispensable companions, seamlessly integrating into our daily routines …

Recent anecdotal evidence suggests that abusers have begun to use covert spy devices
such as nanny cameras, item trackers, and audio recorders to spy on and stalk their …

Consumer mobile spyware apps covertly monitor a user's activities (ie, text messages,
phone calls, e-mail, location, etc.) and transmit that information over the Internet to support …

At-risk populations need direct support from computer security and privacy consultants, what
we refer to as a security intervention. However, at-risk populations often face security threats …

Previous research has shown that abusers in an intimate relationship can find plenty of
technical advice, tools, and how-to guides online for covertly conducting intimate partner …

Continuous location sharing (CLS) applications are widely used for safety and social
convenience. However, these applications have privacy concerns that can be used for …

Virtual Reality (VR) has witnessed a rising issue of harassment, prompting the integration of
safety controls like muting and blocking in VR applications. However, the lack of …

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a prevalent societal issue that affects many people
globally. Unfortunately, abusers rely on technology to spy on their partners. Prior works …