Sentence examples for defending computer from inspiring English sources

The military's role is in defending computer networks and, if so ordered by the president, carrying out offensive attacks.

She researches cybersecurity policy with an emphasis on the social and political dimensions of defending against security incidents, looking at the intersection of technology, policy, and law for defending computer systems and the ways that technical and non-technical computer security mechanisms can be effectively combined, as well as the ways in which they may backfire.

Peter Brown, executive director of the Free Software Foundation, a charity defending computer users' liberties, did not dispute the convenience offered, but said: "It's a little bit like saying, 'we're in a dictatorship, the trains are running on time.' But does it matter to you that someone can see everything on your computer?

A Department of Defense report earlier this year warned that China's military is putting more resources into "electromagnetic warfare," focusing on attacking and defending computer networks.

A third of the workers were drawn to cybersecurity in college, and a majority said they've been driven by the interesting challenge of defending computer systems from hackers.

They defend computer networks, power grids and state secrets of their own country, while devising tactics to attack enemies.

"Ice", we infer, is slang for the software devised to defend computer systems against hackers such as Case.

When it comes to protecting data from cyberattacks, information technology (IT) specialists who defend computer networks face attackers armed with some advantages.

"You have to develop the tools and mindset to attack and defend computer systems in a high-pressure environment". This year's DEF CON CTF competition was a humdinger, Fasano says.

Ms. Granick, the professor at Stanford, who is a lawyer and has defended computer hackers, said she came upon some methods of restricting her clients' use that are not foolproof.

The Pentagon's new strategy, the final piece of an effort by the Obama administration to defend computer networks operated across the government and private sector, calls for what is termed dynamic defense: looking for potential attackers on the Internet rather than waiting for an intruder to attack.