The phrase "attack route" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military strategy, gaming, or any scenario involving a planned path for an offensive action.
Example: "The commander outlined the attack route to ensure the troops would advance efficiently and effectively."
Alternatives: "assault path" or "offensive route."
The attack route may be hard to trace, crossing multiple countries.
BLUFOR's infantry chose the attack route least anticipated by OPFOR's commanders.
Because military tactics from time immemorial have stressed the value of surprise through timing, location of attack, route, and weight and character of arms defenders have sought to construct warning systems to cope with all these tactics.
Explored in 1609 by Samuel de Champlain and named in 1642 in honour of the Cardinal de Richelieu, chief minister of the French king Louis XIII, the river served repeatedly as an attack route between the warring French and English colonists.
Route disruption and diversion attack: route disruption and diversion attack aims to prevent discovering route between two legitimate mesh routers or divert traffic to malicious mesh routers by modifying the mutable fields in routing messages.
The infantry would then secure the right flank of the attack route near Losheimergraben.
In addition, there have been efforts to cluster antiaircraft artillery along possible attack routes for cruise missiles.
A map of the Crusades, based on a 17th-century Ottoman manuscript, displays in vivid color and luscious rendering the attack routes of European ships against the Ottoman cavalry.
Israel would be the proud possessor of a peace treaty signed by Hafez al-Assad, the Syrian president, and Syria would have two possible attack routes that it presently does not possess.
The terrorist attacks in Mumbai last year brought any number of technologies "under the microscope": Twitter can be used by terrorists to coordinate attacks; Google Earth can be used to map out possible attack routes, etc.
At first glance, the firm's statement appears to give no details about the hack, but by "reading between the lines", it is possible to infer some potential attack routes, says cyber-security expert Prof Alan Woodward at the University of Surrey.
