Sentence examples for risk of hijacking from inspiring English sources

We have the risk of hijacking or bombing, the now prominent risk of missile attack and the always-present risk of simple mishap.

The exposure to personal information and phone numbers notwithstanding, the ability to access two-factor codes in near-real-time could have put countless number of accounts at risk of hijack.

Adobe has urged users of its Flash Player plug-in to install an update to protect themselves against the risk of hackers hijacking their PCs.

Nearly a year after the start of America's war on terrorism, that war faces the real risk of being hijacked by foreign governments with repressive agendas.

John Sauven, Greenpeace executive director, claimed that their investigation revealed "how Britain's energy future is at risk of being hijacked by a militant faction of climate-sceptic and anti-wind MPs on the radical right of the parliamentary Conservative party".

Otherwise, this important debate will always run the risk of being hijacked by politicians hoping to score cheap political points, which does absolutely nothing to help those in need.

In addition, malware attacks on terminals can put them at risk of being hijacked.

"All your accounts that are $500,000 and above are kind of at risk" of being hijacked by managed accounts, says Bathon.

A leading anti-virus software firm says a flaw in one of its programs has exposed its customers' computers to the risk of being hijacked by spammers.

To call attention to this risk, a software developer in 2010 released a free program called FireSheep that was capable of hijacking unencrypted sessions of people using open Wi-Fi.

But local residents accuse the Houthis of hijacking the aid.