6 guidance statements support this accessibility characteristic:
- Appropriate safety level - People may need the system to provide an appropriate level of safety (including physical safety, and safety of my data, finances, legally, etc.).
- Equivalent privacy control - For systems that collect private information, people with disabilities may need the system to maintain my privacy and provide them the same amount of control of their personal information/privacy as other users.
- Privacy protection - For systems that collect private information, people with disabilities may need the system to protect their privacy, even when they are not doing things that other users might be expected to do to guard their own privacy.
- Private data entry - For systems that collect private information, people need positive assurance that sensitive information they enter, such as password or national ID, is not displayed on the screen.
- Safe without reliance on alerts - For systems that present alerts, people may need to use the system safely even if I miss an alert or hazard warning.
- Without fear of consequences - People may need to be able to use products without the fear of negative consequences if they make mistakes.