  Information about the privacy and security of Internet of Things (IoT)
devices is not readily available to consumers who want to consider it before
making purchase decisions. While legislators have proposed adding succinct,
consumer accessible, labels, they do not provide guidance on the content of
these labels. In this paper, we report on the results of a series of interviews
and surveys with privacy and security experts, as well as consumers, where we
explore and test the design space of the content to include on an IoT privacy
and security label. We conduct an expert elicitation study by following a
three-round Delphi process with 22 privacy and security experts to identify the
factors that experts believed are important for consumers when comparing the
privacy and security of IoT devices to inform their purchase decisions. Based
on how critical experts believed each factor is in conveying risk to consumers,
we distributed these factors across two layers---a primary layer to display on
the product package itself or prominently on a website, and a secondary layer
available online through a web link or a QR code. We report on the experts'
rationale and arguments used to support their choice of factors. Moreover, to
study how consumers would perceive the privacy and security information
specified by experts, we conducted a series of semi-structured interviews with
15 participants, who had purchased at least one IoT device (smart home device
or wearable). Based on the results of our expert elicitation and consumer
studies, we propose a prototype privacy and security label to help consumers
make more informed IoT-related purchase decisions.

Computers and Society;Cryptography and Security;Human-Computer Interaction