"conventional security" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to traditional physical security measures, such as locks and guarding, as opposed to modern digital security technologies. For example, you could say, "The business relied only on conventional security measures, such as guards and locks, to protect their premises."
What Assange did not reveal was that he had not followed conventional security practice and created a new password for the transaction.
Conventional security measures will also be high at Sochi, with more than 40,000 police on duty, more than 5,000 surveillance cameras installed across the city and drones hovering overhead.
There are less conventional security threats too, from terrorists moving between safe havens to cyber attacks.The second is that quite apart from possible flashpoints in its own region Europe is closer to many of the fights that American forces may be committed to in the future than bases in the United States.
Or as Paul Wolfowitz, dean of the school of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University and one of those advisers, wrote recently, AIDS in Africa and the environment are serious problems, but calling them national security threats carries "the implication that conventional security is no longer something we need to worry much about".
The attack can be dealt with conventional security policy.
The conventional security mechanisms to protect data can be divided into four categories.
But, in many cases, the economic substance is the same as a conventional securities offering.
The firm can raise capital either by issuing mandatory convertibles, or by issuing more conventional securities like straight debt, ordinary convertibles, or equity.
The devices would apparently have been undetectable by conventional airport security checks, and intelligence sources say they would have detonated successfully.
'WE LOVE ANONYMOUS.' Contrary to conventional wisdom, security folk love Anonymous, the loose hacking collective that says it has taken on groups as diverse as the C.I.A., Interpol and Stratfor.
Antivirus software companies like McAfee, Symantec and others, using conventional Internet security methods, find a copy of such a malicious program, identify a signature string of computer code unique to it, then circulate to customers a software application to block programs with that signature.
