Sentence examples for hidden communications from inspiring English sources

Tor, the network that facilitates hidden communications and secure Internet activity, has begun accepting donations in a move aimed at lessening its financial dependence on the U.S. government.

During these retreats North Korean troops disguised themselves as refugees and would form roadblocks in the UN troops' rear areas, or used hidden communications equipment to inform higher commands of UN concentrations so those concentrations could be attacked when they were most vulnerable.

To exploit the expanding use of audio multimedia messaging (MMS) among mobile phone users,[54] presented an alternative way for hidden communications, where data are hidden in text messages (SMS) or in MMS.

At a time when President Putin was trying to justify restrictions on the activities of western NGOs in Russia, Moscow television showed film purporting to be of British agents hiding communications equipment in a fake rock.

"This is the same individual that just excoriated the Bush administration for supposedly hiding communications within the administration," McCain said on MSNBC's "Andrea Mitchell Reports".

The government's complaint details how Dr. Gilman hid his communications about the trial from the expert network firm.

Some believe that technology will solve the problem, that we'll find ways to hide our communications.

"As such, it should hardly be surprising that our intelligence agencies seek ways to counteract targets' use of technologies to hide their communications.

Not only will enforcement against non-American companies be difficult if not impossible, but malevolent users who wish to hide their communications from interception will simply use standalone encryption tools at both ends to hide the contents from the authorities, as they are already doing.

The two combined words constitute steganography, which means covert writing, it is the art of hiding written communications.

It would allow legislators to hide their communications with lobbyists or campaign donors seeking policy favors.