Sentence examples for exploit internet from inspiring English sources

Governments are ill-prepared to combat the looming threat of "online murder" as cyber criminals exploit internet technology to target victims, the European policing agency warned.

It was always inevitable that Obama would cast a long shadow over this election, inspiring activists across the spectrum to exploit internet campaigning, small-scale fundraising, and the intoxicating promise of unity and change.

In the last years, multiple projects have been established that exploit internet data for DDD purposes (e.g. HealthMap (Brownstein et al. 2008; MediSys Linge et al. 2010)) or that exploit new upcoming cloud technology and mobile devices for supporting disease outbreak management.

Despite the declining budget, Mr. Clapper said, the N.S.A.'s eavesdropping would get additional money to use on "foreign leadership targets" as well as to break the encryption used on foreign communications and "exploit Internet traffic".

The next stage, they say, will exploit Internet-scale data sets to discover new businesses and predict consumer behavior and market shifts.

Some temporary-help agencies have successfully exploited Internet technology to make themselves more efficient and less expensive.

PlayStation Network attacked by hacker group Hackers exploiting Internet Explorer to expose security flaws on a huge scale.

Obviously, the percentage that exploits Internet marketing tools like e-mail newsletters, search engine ads and online stores is even lower.

This kind of attack works because the botnet exploits Internet routing software and fools Internet servers into responding to requests for information sent simultaneously by a large group of computers.

Although Edward Snowden's revelations initially seemed only to document the extent to which the state had exploited internet technology to create a surveillance system of unimaginable comprehensiveness, as the leaks flowed it gradually dawned on us that our naive lust for "free" stuff online had also enabled commercial interests effectively to capture the internet for their own purposes.

While there's no unified aesthetic, artists who exploit the internet in the way Ulman and McGinness do are often called "post-internet"—a term that some think is already passé.