Ligand design was driven by exploiting a salt bridge with R263 and interactions with the p2 pocket of the protein.
But phone trafficking is driven largely by the massive profits made by exploiting the price difference between smartphones sold in the U.S. and overseas.
During the test period, Adobe's PDF Reader was by far the most-targeted browser plug-in, accounting for more than half of the applications targeted by drive-by exploits.
ENISA, the European Network and Information Security Agency, today named drive-by exploits as the biggest, most increasing threat of the moment in the Internet landscape, amongst a sea of other all-too-familiar issues like worms, phishing and botnets.
These endeavours have been driven by the need to exploit the unique chemical and physical properties associated with CNMs (e.g. strength [6, 7]), as well as the desire to develop synthetic strategies that are cost-effective and non-destructive to the environment [8 10].
It's not just websites that are feeling the effects of drive-by exploits.
Between mobile, social technology, critical infrastructure, trust infrastructure, cloud and big data, ENISA says that trust infrastructure — "any information system that provides strong authentication and aims at establishing a trusted, secure connection between two end points" — is the only one not threatened by drive-by exploits.
The adaptive shift hypothesis [ 19, 20] surmises that the colonisation of the subterranean medium is driven by the opportunity to exploit new resources.
He alleged the practice is "being driven by professional criminals, exploiting betting markets, whether they are legal or illegal".
Pressure for change is driven by women themselves, exploiting social media by actions that range from the small, brave actions of defiance – posting images of women at the wheel (ovaries, despite men's fears, apparently undamaged) – to the large-scale subversive gesture such as the YouTube TV programmes reported by the Economist.
