Sentence examples for redirect security from inspiring English sources

4. Homeland Security: Vote on an amendment to a $32 billion measure financing the Department of Homeland Security that would redirect security dollars to urban areas considered most at risk of terror attacks.

Security executives at the news conference said that although companies did not increase their security spending significantly, they redirected their security budgets to the most critical areas.

Realism must acknowledge the many difficulties that North Korea's leaders face in redirecting their security, economy and society to join a world that operates on a very different basis than theirs.

If the latter were used for, say, online banking, a fake security certificate could redirect customers to an illicit computer masquerading as the legitimate one.

Some security firms now offer a "scrubbing" service that allows a site under attack to redirect traffic through the security firm's servers, which remove (scrub) the bad requests and send legitimate ones through.

He directed federal workers to start construction, allowing Homeland Security to redirect about $175 million already set aside for upgrading Border Patrol buildings and adding new equipment.

Security certificates can be forged and used with other security loopholes to redirect e-mail.

The hackers decided to use these security holes to redirect victims to whatever website they wanted when they started using the internet.

While, within certain limits given by the venue, physical space reconfiguration can be prepared beforehand (e.g. placing removable and movable barriers, or posting security personnel to redirect people) and executed effectively, issuing complex instructions to the crowd and ensuring compliance is a difficult problem.

"It talks about a brand new technology that enables the national security agency to redirect into its own repositories one billion cell phone calls every single day.

Mr. Bush vigorously defended his proposal to give the secretary of homeland security broad powers to redirect millions of dollars to projects without Congressional approval, something the executive branch does not usually enjoy.