Sentence examples for spoofing tools from inspiring English sources

One of the more popular spoofing tools is SCIgen, an algorithm created, in 2005, by a group of M.I.T. students that randomly tosses together words "to auto-generate submissions to conferences that you suspect might have very low submission standards," as well as "to maximize amusement," according to its Web site.

Everyone should know the smoking "spoof" tool by now: laundry sheets inside a toilet paper roll (although this does NOT work for cigarettes).

You bring the concept and the mechanics, they'll bring the maps, the anti-spoofing tools, their massive database of real-world points of interest, etc. Niantic says it'll open the platform to a "select handful" of third parties later this year.

Presenting on stage today, company co-founder Benjamin Levy claimed that their algorithms have at least two advantages over Google and the rest: it works in extreme lighting conditions (like a dark room, where the only light is from your screen), and its anti-spoofing tools make tricking the algorithm tough.

The goal, he says, is to give the cybersecurity community access to the same sorts of spoof e-mail tools for testing purposes that cyberspies are using for real-world data theft.

Misdirection, spoofing, social engineering are tools that are available to those who want to abuse society's trust.

— Damon Darlin Texas Students Fake GPS Signals and Take Control of an $80 Million Yacht The Houston Chronicle |  In an experiment, students in Texas showed how to misdirect navigational tools with "spoofed" GPS signals.

What the two entrepreneurs discovered was that most existing facial recognition tools lacked the ability to identify spoof or presentation attacks, which rendered the tech unfeasible for the access control functions they were trying to develop.

ZEFR is now extending those tools for brands, to help identify videos spoofs and those posted in response to the brands' and advertisers' own messages.

To help establish reputation, Gmail also uses several technical tools to "authenticate" sender identities and block spammers and phishers who "spoof" or forge their addresses.

Here is what some of the others are doing: In files leaked by Edward Snowden last year, GCHQ was shown to have developed tools to influence online debates, change the outcome of polls, "amplify" sanctioned messages on YouTube and send spoof emails from registered accounts.