The phrase "a common attack" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a frequently occurring method or strategy used in a particular context, often in discussions about security or competitive scenarios.
Example: "In cybersecurity, a common attack is the phishing scam, which targets unsuspecting users to steal their personal information."
Alternatives: "a frequent assault" or "a typical strike".
MAC layer jamming is a common attack on wireless networks, which is easy to launch by the attacker and which is very effective in disrupting the service provided by the network.
This has been a common attack on AOL.
But these accusations have become a common attack against any artist or artwork that incorporates ideas from another culture, no matter how thoughtfully or positively.
As for those who might argue that the latter comment is legitimately 'asking for evidence' (albeit in a vulgar manner), this appears to be a common attack theme among commenters - the demand for "proof".
"If you want to see what Labour would do to NHS just look at the problems here in Wales," she added, echoing a common attack made by her predecessor David Cameron during the 2015 election campaign.
Side-weight inference is a common attack method.
Providing such hosting help has become big business in the past few years as DDOS has become a more common attack method for criminal hackers.
Microsoft's newest browser, Internet Explorer 8, will warn you if you try to visit sites it deems unsafe, deceptive or carriers of a common Web attack type called "cross-site scripting" attacks.
This paper steps through a live deployment of a common reconnaissance attack on mission systems that have been deemed "secure" by traditional means, e.g., via compliance to the canonical IT Security Plan.
Dr David Adlam, from the Leicester Cardiovascular Biomedical Research Unit, says they are different to a common heart attack and are therefore much harder to diagnose.
"Third-rate", "not literature", "more a brand than a writer" are common attacks.
