Security in computing
Inside risks: voting automation (early and often?)
Communications of the ACM
A strategic perspective of electronic democracy
Communications of the ACM
Gauging the risks of internet elections
Communications of the ACM
Model-based qualitative risk assessment for availability of IT infrastructures
Software and Systems Modeling (SoSyM)
EGOV'05 Proceedings of the 4th international conference on Electronic Government
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In a quest to modernise their activities and underpin their public-private partnerships, many governments around the globe have initiated their local eGovernment programmes. In this regard, best-practice, emerging Information Communications Technology (ICT) and e-business potential are leveraged to provide 24*7 access to online public services, ranging from online tax forms, to online voting. Whilst much may have been achieved towards developing and supporting one-stop shop to a range of online government services, more research is required, for instance, to provide a seamless integration and interoperation of these services, their integration with legacy systems, and risk management strategy. Based on an ongoing research focused on risk modelling and analysis of eGovernment web services, this paper introduces a categorisation of the main generic risk factors. The paper only elaborates on the first two categories of the risk factors and develops a set of potential success factors for eGovernment.