Sentence examples for access and disclosure from inspiring English sources
3. "Access and Disclosure" Regimes.
"In 2012, LinkedIn was the victim of an unauthorised access and disclosure of some members' passwords.
The term "confidentiality" means preserving authorized restrictions on access and disclosure, including means for protecting personal privacy and proprietary information.
Due to the use of a Key Distribution Centre (KDC), a central entity, where all the cryptographic material is stored, we included a mechanism to recover from any unauthorised physical access and disclosure of all such material at once, without requiring the need of human intervention on devices' re-setup.
On the other hand, monitoring and/or collecting data at-rest can implicate the Stored Communications Act ("SCA"), which generally prohibits unauthorized access and disclosure of electronic communications in storage in an electronic communications service provider's facility (that is, data that is stored on corporate servers).
One person resigned after being prosecuted for unauthorised access and disclosure of police information.
§ 792.56 Notice of existence of records, access decisions and disclosure of requested information; time limits.
One lawsuit contends that Clearspring Technologies and media companies including the Walt Disney Internet Group "knowingly authorized" the use of online tracking devices that would "allow access to and disclosure of Internet users' online activities as well as personal information".
That is why, as Congress considers the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, lawmakers should consider what access to and disclosure of private e-mails of law-abiding citizens will be allowed, and what safeguards should be in place.
The MIT Ad Hoc Committee on Access to and Disclosure of Scientific Information was deeply concerned about the path down which we may be starting, noting that the Secretary of Health and Human Services has the statutory power to expand the list of select agents.
Together, the three interviews represent access to and disclosure of a celebrity that are a boon to biographers of Ali and could never happen now: PRs would block any equivalent of the '71 interview, BBC managers would panic over the racial content of the '74 and the line of questioning about brain damage in the '81.
