Sentence examples for subvert security from inspiring English sources

The issue with the NSA in all its activities revealed by Edward Snowden – not just the collection of phone metadata but also the wholesale hoovering of communication on the internet, the creation of backdoors in technology and other efforts to subvert security, the spying on other nations' officials and companies – is government overreach and the absence of oversight.

"It is extremely worrying that government organizations would be targeting us instead of focusing resources against legitimate adversaries, and working to subvert security software that is designed to keep us all safe.

Human-rights watchers in the city say the M23 has left sleepers behind to subvert the security forces and undermine the government.

Protesters hold "flying demonstrations" inside the city, trying to subvert the security forces, with a few people gathering briefly to be filmed shouting antigovernment slogans.

Judge Pym's order requiring Apple to create software to subvert the security features of an iPhone places just such a burden on the company.

In particular, we review common situations where (1) attackers can frequently obtain MitM capabilities and (2) even weaker attackers can subvert DNS security.

"Thus, even if the encryption is perfect, if a government agency can force the server to add the government's special decryption key to your list of device keys, they can still subvert the security of the system.

The task force also proposes changes in the way the government collects intelligence about foreigners, including foreign leaders, and it sensibly urges U.S. intelligence agencies to refrain from subverting the security of commercially available software.

But if Democrats retake control of the House in November, John Kelly better be prepared to sit in the Oversight Committee hearing room for a few hours on live television and explain why he subverted national security protocol to help a mentally unstable lunatic jeopardize our security for the sake of personal revenge.

During our work we found that it was surprisingly difficult to support these operations without opening loopholes through which the programmer could subvert language-based security mechanisms.

The chief Iraqi military spokesman in Baghdad, Brigadier General Qassim al-Moussawi, claimed the female bombers had Down's syndrome and that the explosives were detonated by remote control, indicating they may not have been willing attackers in what could be a new method by suspected Sunni insurgents to subvert stepped-up security measures.