The phrase "secure by design" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that was made to be secure from the outset or to emphasize that security was a priority in the design process. For example, "We wanted to ensure customers felt secure using our online banking services, so we decided to make the system secure by design."
Many researchers are adopting a security-centric or secure by design [15] philosophy for producing such distributed systems.
The Java programming language has been widely described as secure by design.
Windows server 2003 is the first major platform released by Microsoft that implements the "secure by design, secure by default, and secure in deployment" paradigm.
Even though Exchange Server 2003 has been developed under Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing Initiative, meaning that the product is secure by design and secure by default, there is still need to manage, delegate, and control different types of Exchange-related permissions throughout the organization.
That, says Pahlavan, means the device is secure by design.
We must adopt technology that is more secure by design.
The problem is that many of the manufacturers of these machines are not taking the secure-by-design approach.
For the implementation of the secure reconfiguration protocol, we propose to use the secure-by-design HCrypt cryptoprocessor, providing low cost, high level protection against both hardware and software attacks without configuration throughput reduction.
Many of the modern security challenges that we experience should be attributed to the fact that the Internet is not secured-by-design.
In environmental security, Secured by Design (SBD) is one of the most important schemes which promote environmental sustainability in cities with prevention and reduction actions such as increase natural surveillance determine the specific definition of urban spaces and create a sense of ownership and responsibility in citizens.
The UK-based "What Car?" Security Supertest (Secured by Design 2000, 2003) conducted attack testing of new cars marketed in the UK.
