The phrase "authorised access" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to security, permissions, or access control, indicating that someone has permission to access a system or information.
Example: "Only individuals with authorised access are allowed to enter the secure facility."
Alternatives: "permitted access" or "approved access".
In particular, an internet user who "intentionally accesses a computer without authorisation or exceeds authorised access" is breaking the law, even though it doesn't actually explain what authorisation actually is, Hoffman added.
"We don't believe authorised access was exceeded.
"Manning had a key to the house, but he used a bulldozer to access the information, thus exceeding his authorised access," Morrow said.
Authorised access by GCHQ to hundreds of transatlantic fibre-optics cables that carry vast streams of our phone and internet messages in and out of the UK means that the definition of "domestic traffic" is blurred beyond recognition.
In one category, the leaker must have authorised access to classified information; he must reveal the agent's identity intentionally; the government must be taking "affirmative measures" to conceal the agent.
By virtue of the fact that the information was publicly available and they were not breaking into anything, there wasn't anything to indicate he did not have authorised access".
If judges find Dripa's scheme of bulk retention and self-authorised access breaches human rights law, huge swaths of this fatally flawed bill will be called into question.
Not only does that build your individual credit history, but it gives you a credit cushion if your spouse halts your authorised user access to his or her plastic.
Nonetheless, we owe Julian Assange and his source(s) an immense debt of gratitude for finally, incontrovertibly, rubbishing the purveyors of ID and DNA databases who tried to pretend that data would be secure and only accessible to those authorised and needing access, and regularly trotted out the mantra: "If you've done nothing wrong, you've nothing to fear".
For example, given a database, some data may be publicly available, while for some sensitive data, only authorised users can access it.
Interaction restrictions can be added so that only authorised users have access to the assistance messages and the level of detail contained in the message can be tailored to the person who is accessing them.
