Employee cyberslacking practices have raised concerns about how they can lead to security flaws through intricate technological and organizational relationships. Our ACP study investigates how cyberslacking contributes to enterprise information systems (IS) security issues. Cyberslacking, or using company Internet resources for unpaid purposes, puts an organization's cybersecurity in danger. Our investigation shows the specific reasons that result in vulnerabilities like malware infections and data breaches. These configurations include employee Internet habits, low-security regulations, and the need for more awareness. The report offers practical recommendations for reducing these risks, highlighting the significance of strong policies and staff training in improving IS security. Reviewing social cognitive theory (SCT), we found the importance of taking a survey that contained reasons for cyberslacking and recommendations. The survey generated 236 responses, allowing us to look into participant opinions and evaluate the data quality through correlated coefficient and linear regression. A more thorough and reliable analysis is ensured by reviewing over 15 papers from the literature, adding depth to the research.