Sentence examples for door to exploit from inspiring English sources
However the counter argument, as Koum has noted, is that any deliberate weakening of security systems to afford access to specific authorities also opens the door to exploit by hackers — thereby posing a security risk to all users of a service.
The promise, analysts say, is to not only open the door to exploiting the data flood for competitive advantage, but also to reduce energy costs and help automate the management and administration of computer systems — a labor-intensive expense that is rising four times faster than the cost of hardware.
Improvements in communication and processing technologies have opened the doors to exploit on-board cameras to compute objects' spatial attitude using only the visual information from sequences of remote sensed images.
The recognition of the new biology of oestrogen action that causes apoptosis in sensitive breast tumours now opens an unanticipated door of opportunity to exploit the findings to aid patients.
Recognition of the new biology of oestrogen action that causes apoptosis in tumours developing hormone resistance now opens up an unanticipated door of opportunity to exploit the findings in patients.
A major practical limitation to such systems is security, because the very openness of such systems opens the doors to adversaries to exploit vulnerabilities introduced through acceptance of social norms.
"If legislation doesn't pass before 1 July, we are opening the door for vulture funds to exploit Puerto Rico," noted Eric LeCompte, a United Nations debt expert and the executive director of the religious development coalition Jubilee USA.
If so, the hybrid membranes could open the door for energy companies to exploit vast natural gas reserves that currently harbor too many unwanted gases to be useful.
But once you open the door, there are so many opportunities to exploit.
That, in turn, opened up a back door which allowed their networking experts to exploit its capabilities for their own personal profit.
In the case of Apple, complying with this order would almost certainly have negative consequences that would outweigh any law enforcement value, because it could allow anyone from individual criminals to powerful organizations and countries to exploit such "back doors".
