The phrase "cyber savvy" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to be knowledgeable or skilled in the use of technology and the internet. Example: In today's world, it is important for businesses to have employees who are cyber savvy in order to protect against cyber attacks and maintain secure systems.
Sure, everyone agrees that the military needs techies and the cyber savvy and the happy talk from the Pentagon is that the numbers are down because the armed forces are looking for quality.
The apple green, strong-shouldered jacket and drop-crotch skinny trousers; the blazing yellow leather-hooded jacket, quilted and trimmed with black fake fur, and the lean, black leather coat evoked cyber savvy but also childish fun.
"Your responsibility is to help them understand that the majority of other teens are smart and make safe and responsible decisions, and help them learn how they can do so also," said Willard, author of the forthcoming book "Cyber Savvy: Embracing Digital Safety and Civility".
Galactic's cyber-savvy New Orleans funk remembers the past but stays hardheaded about the future.
Then again, cyber-savvy couples are dropping albums altogether in favor of having pictures put onto compact discs.
From September 21st, cyber-savvy fans will be able to download the album, entitled "hours... ......, directly from the web, without setting foot in a shop.Mr Bowie clearly wants to do it all.
But a problem, he notes, is that cyber-savvy rebels might work out how to use the technology to track government troops.More than 80,000 people were killed in Sri Lanka's 27-year conflict with the Tamil Tigers, according to a UN estimate.
Instead, Rage is an examination of the power of the internet and the age of compulsive confession; a warning shot at an info-saturated environment which confers power on cyber-savvy youngsters, leaving adults hostages of their own ignorance, and their desire to bare their souls.
But in truth, these parts of the U.S. government have been trying to make their workforces more cyber-savvy for years, and yet the hacks keep coming and succeeding — even against the U.S. military's Joint Staff network, which the Washington Post reports was compromised in August 2015 via a measly phishing e-mail.
And Julia Hartley-Brewer, former Sunday Express political editor and now an LBC presenter, asked in a tweet: "Do you trust the judgement of a minister who sends photos of his penis to a stranger?" But Melanie Reid, writing in the Times, argued that two adults exchanging sexy pictures by smartphone is "no big deal" for cyber-savvy young people who are baffled by the "out of touch" older generation.
"General Motors cars don't always appeal to cyber-savvy people, at least not right now".
