The model validation process allowed for the evaluation of the proposed research hypotheses. The hypothesis H1 demonstrated a negative relation between information system performance and user satisfaction. Existing literature lacks quantitative research addressing the effects of security practices while users are interacting with information systems; this information is important because it substantiates the need to develop security policies that facilitate the utilization of information systems. User dissatisfaction with security practices can be a risk for information systems protection and, ultimately, represents a security threat for organizations. One way to change this negative relation may be through user participation in developing security practices. Spears and Barki (2010) affirmed that user participation in managing information security risks is one way to avoid security problems. The development of consistent policies, combining user and organization needs, and effectively involving the people interacting with the information systems can stimulate the adoption of security behaviors. Training users on the use of information systems shortcuts can increase productivity while maintaining information security.