The phrase "attacked sites" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing cybersecurity, online attacks, or incidents involving websites that have been compromised or targeted.
Example: "The report detailed the vulnerabilities that led to the compromised data on the attacked sites."
Alternatives: "compromised websites" or "targeted sites".
On Wednesday evening, tens of thousands in Mumbai marched near the attacked sites, chanting slogans that made their anger clear.
Pro-Palestinian cyber-warriors have successfully attacked sites such as those of Israel's Foreign Ministry and central bank.
But a high-ranking Pentagon official said the bombers had attacked sites 20 miles away and had only hit their targets.
Cyberwarriors have attacked sites linked to both sides of the conflict by flooding them with e-mail or staging "denial of service" attacks, which involve jamming a Web site with so much traffic that access is blocked to all others.
It is thought to be the first time a British law enforcement website has been crippled by the group, which has previously attacked sites belonging to the US Senate, the CIA, as well as the games firms Nintendo and Sony.
Tensions were high in Benghazi on Tuesday, the day after government warplanes attacked sites south of the city and special forces retook a rebel-held oil refinery at Ras Lanuf in central Libya.
One response is to induce programmed cell death at the attacked site, elicited by hrp gene products such as the pore-forming peptide harpin [ 4] or by products of avr genes like AvrD [ 5].
In the meantime, American and British aircraft, patrolling Iraq's "no-fly zones", continue to attack sites considered threatening.
ID: The other interesting thing is that supporters of WikiLeaks have been able to attack sites like MasterCard.
The bombings came two days after another Shabab commander, Sheik Muktar Robow, called during Friday Prayer in Somalia for militants to attack sites in Uganda and Burundi.
So it's not surprising then that most hackers tend to attack sites outside their own country.
