The phrase "attack data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to cybersecurity, military operations, or data analysis where information about an attack is being discussed.
Example: "The cybersecurity team analyzed the attack data to identify vulnerabilities in the system."
Alternatives: "assault information" or "offensive data".
Our forensics procedure aims at finding, within an attack data set, groups of network traces sharing various kinds of similar patterns.
Erlinge and colleagues analyzed the weather and heart attack data from 1998 through 2013 for 274,029 patients, half of whom were 71 or older.
But in the case of a Domain Name System flood attack, data packets are aimed at the victim from servers all over the world.
The attack data, which was prepared by the American military division in Baghdad, indicate that despite those clashes, the sectarian violence between Sunni and Shiite groups is still down considerably from the peak levels last summer.
Critics of the Bush administration's Iraq policy will probably cite the attack data to argue that the American troop increase in Baghdad has not achieved the hoped-for decline in violence.
Although some modifications to remove these attacks have been proposed by Hwang and Yeh, Lee et al., it has been found that some attacks like replay attack, server spoofing attack, data eavesdropping attack, etc. are still possible.
Why the plane recorded incorrect angle-of-attack data after the sensor had been changed is not clear.
Using a statistical model incorporating the 10 years of heart-attack data, state health researchers identified factors associated with heart attacks: people suffer more heart attacks in winter; there are different rates in different counties; heart attacks are dropping anyway because of better medical care; and, more important, local governments have been curbing smoking since 1995.
Measures ensuring the architecture's resilience to attacks, data authentication, access control and client privacy need to be established.
This results in new business models and value chains, but also various risks, e.g. by hacker attacks, data theft or manipulation.
DNS being an open protocol, is left opened to various threats, including footprinting, denial-of-service (DoS) attacks, data modification, and DNS redirection.
