Sentence examples for stealing of sensitive from inspiring English sources

It refers to the unauthorized real-time interception and stealing of sensitive consumer information by the attacker either through listening or reading the un-encrypted sensitive data off the network (Bhadauria et al. [2011]; Jansen [2011]; Jansen and Grance [2011]; Jensen et al. [2009]; Meier et al. [2009]).

The former programmer could get a jail sentence of nine years for stealing terabytes of sensitive data.

He was later caught breaking into U.S. Department of Defense networks and stealing thousands of sensitive documents.

The agreement as it stands stops short of putting an end to international cyberattacks, failing to address theft of corporate information for espionage and stealing of government records and other sensitive data not aimed at commercial gain.

Trump has refused to fully accept the unanimous conclusion of U.S. intelligence agencies that Russia stole thousands of sensitive emails, orchestrated online dumps of damaging information and employed fake news and other means to upend the 2016 race.

Additionally, the average cost associated to each lost or stolen record of sensitive or confidential information fell from $158 in 2016 to $141 in 2017.

Google's side of the story in its patent and trade secret case against Uber is pretty damning — Google alleges that a former employee of its self-driving car unit, Anthony Levandowski, stole thousands of sensitive documents on his way out the door to lead Uber's self-driving efforts.

According to U.S. investigators, China has stolen terabytes of sensitive data -- from usernames and passwords for State Department computers to designs for multi-billion dollar weapons systems.

Lauri Love, a 31-year-old computer scientist, has been accused of stealing "massive quantities" of sensitive data from US Federal Reserve and Nasa computers.

The group, which researchers dubbed Whitefly, focuses on stealing vasts amounts of sensitive data, according to a report released today by Symantec's Attack Investigations Team.

The group calling itself Anonymous claimed credit Thursday for hacking into NATO servers and stealing 1 gigabyte of sensitive information as part of its campaign to harass and humiliate prominent targets.