The phrase "access abuse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing unauthorized or inappropriate use of access to systems, data, or resources.
Example: "The company implemented stricter security measures to prevent access abuse by employees."
Alternatives: "unauthorized access" or "access exploitation".
The findings suggest that rats with restricted access to the drug were better able to control their use of it, while those with freer access abused it.
Sprint has been very vocal about special access abuses, and T-Mobile has been very vocal about its previous suitor, AT&T.
And, prosecutors say, he used that access to abuse a young boy the next year.
More than 260 suspected paedophiles have been charged since the start of a major operation targeting people who access child abuse images online – and police staff, teachers and civil servants are among them.
"So we should be clear to any offender who might think otherwise, there is no such thing as a safe place on the internet to access child abuse material".
The data reveals that in England and Wales during 2015-16 more than 3,000 sexual crimes were committed against children in which the internet was used as a gateway to access or abuse them.
"Let me be clear to any offender who might think otherwise: there is no such thing as a safe place on the internet to access child abuse material," he said.
BT has agreed to put up a warning notice rather than a simple error message when customers try to access child abuse images - something the IWF has been advocating for some time.
As well as investigating and preventing ransomware, the product aims to address other security threats — including denial of service, unauthorized access, misconfiguration, abuse, exfiltration of data, malware infection, insider threat, port scanning, advanced persistent threat, plus phishing and other mail-based attacks or incidents.
We take this for granted in the U.S., because we do a pretty good job at helping people access substance abuse treatment.
