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The phrase "susceptible to attacks" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing vulnerabilities or weaknesses in systems, individuals, or entities that can be targeted or harmed.
Example: "The software was found to be susceptible to attacks, prompting the developers to release a security patch."
Alternatives: "vulnerable to attacks" or "open to attacks."
Exact(28)
The Butterfield service, however, was susceptible to attacks by the Apache, Comanche, and Kiowa peoples.
Some experts have long warned that the large computer networks that handle things like banking transactions and airline traffic are susceptible to attacks by technically adept terrorists, and those fears are now heightened.
As for which browser to use for which activities, a study last year by Accuvant Labs of Web browsers — including Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Microsoft Internet Explorer — found that Chrome was the least susceptible to attacks.
Other parts of the network have become lasting parts of the urban landscape as well, particularly in Kabul, where long-necked closed-circuit cameras overlook locations susceptible to attacks, like the Supreme Court building, traffic circles and main highways past the military camps.
In turn, this makes VMI susceptible to attacks.
This aspect makes the whole system vulnerable and susceptible to attacks.
Similar(32)
The base itself is also susceptible to attack.
"They're not as susceptible to attack ads," Mr. Gleason said.
The grain is susceptible to attack by the parasitic fungus ergot (Claviceps purpurea).
Yew trees grow slowly but are long-lived and only moderately susceptible to attack by pests.
One of the ironies of the Information Age is that the most technologically sophisticated nations are more susceptible to attack.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com