Sentence examples for malicious stuff from inspiring English sources

To protect themselves, companies should route any web traffic of their road warriors through systems "that check what's going out, and ensure no malicious stuff is going in".

Too bad it will hide any directory the software is run from which means that malicious stuff can hide itself in the same place and slip under the radar of anti virus programs.

There's also out-and-out malicious stuff to be found already here too as the increasing complexity, opacity and sprawl of the adtech industry's surveillance apparatus (combined with its general lack of interest in and/or focus on security) offers rich and varied vectors of cyber attack.

"When you think of a hacker, you think of someone doing malicious stuff, but hackers are actually the people doing the innovating," Andrew tells me.

Remove malicious stuff from your PC by using your antivirus software.

Music like mine, for instance 4. Music critics who don't like my stuff are small-minded malicious bastards, especially that Hanslick who writes in the Vienna Sunday Times.

A regulatory staff of monitors would review every comment before posting it, to prevent ballot box stuffing, to delete postings that are unfair or malicious, to adjudicate and resolve disputes, and refer cases of suspected wrongdoing for further investigation.

And while it doesn't seem to be malicious, in general it's not smart to run this kind of stuff on your Facebook profile — See the comments if you want further elaboration on why from Facebook engineer Keith Adams.

Bad mouthing recommendations (BM) are those malicious recommendations that cause the evaluated trustworthiness of an entity to decrease, ballot stuffing (BS) recommendations cause the evaluated trustworthiness of the entity to increase, and random opinion (RO) recommendations are those in which a recommender gives the recommendations randomly opposite the true behavior of the entity in question.

"We'll look at anything to do with a computer, and stuff that is networked together," said Mr. Smith, who helped track the possible origins of the malicious "Melissa" and "I Love You" computer programs.

Many reputation/trust-based approaches [10] suffer from poor protection against ballot stuffing or bad mouthing, which can be conducted as complex purposed strategic attacks by the smart malicious nodes we referred previously.