Sentence examples for be used to intercept from inspiring English sources

The mobile Patriot systems could technically be used to intercept Iranian as well as Syrian missiles.

If a hash is recovered by a cracker, that must be used to intercept the very next session's key, or it becomes stale and useless.

The navy will be used to intercept immigrant ships, though "not, of course, to sink them," says the immigration minister, Alfredo Mantovano.

Security researchers have developed a method of attacking "secure" connections that can be used to intercept and decrypt information being transmitted to some of the world's most popular email, news and entertainment services.

The issue is reminscent of the Lenovo 'Superfish' problem - in which a program that was meant to help deliver advertising to webpages but could actually be used to intercept data.

The European officials then handed the devices to German intelligence services, which conducted more tests and concluded that the sabotaged electronic equipment could be used to intercept data from computers and mobile phones.

In its report, the parliamentary committee claimed in no uncertain terms that the Echelon network was being used to intercept private and business communications, not only military ones.

But its revelation is likely to exacerbate tensions between Australia and Indonesia, which flared after Fairfax newspapers revealed last week that Australian diplomatic posts across Asia were being used to intercept phone calls and data.

The structure bears a striking resemblance to spying equipment used in GCHQ's Cold War listening post in West Berlin at the now-abandoned Teufelsberg or "Devil's Mountain" site, which was used to intercept East German and Soviet communications.

A review of the public court file in Mr. Timimi's case, which includes the titles of classified filings, also strongly indicates that the court has received evidence that the N.S.A. was used to intercept conversations between Mr. Timimi and Suliman al-Buthe, a Saudi fundamentalist with suspected ties to terrorism.

The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) reported that diplomatic posts in Asia were being used to intercept phone calls and data.