"technical protection" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to measures or methods employed to safeguard technology, systems, or data from damage, theft, or unauthorized access. One example of this phrase in use could be: "The company's IT department implemented advanced technical protection measures to prevent cyber attacks on their network."
However, subsequent to the passing of the DMCA, regulators took up the question of whether there should be exceptions to the law – situations where consumers might have the right to circumvent technical protection measures (TPMs) intended to protect intellectual property in certain limited situations that would also protect the rights of the intellectual property holders.
The findings suggest that individuals' perceptions about security are significantly influenced by their perceived technical protection while technical protection was found to be influenced by website design features.
Networks dominate today's computing landscape and commercial technical protection is lagging behind attack technology.
Networks dominate today's computing landscape, yet commercial technical protection is lagging behind attack technology.
Insecurity, he says, "is often due to perverse incentives, rather than to the lack of suitable technical protection mechanisms".
Contracts or technical protection measures that restrict access to and re-use of Public Domain works must not be enforced.
The BBC Trust swung into action last year when the charges of dishonesty came to light, and declared their intention the tackle the problem with an "unprecedented action plan" involving " a comprehensive programme of training for over 19,000 staff, rigorous new technical protections, new guidance to programme-makers on the running of competitions and a strict new code of conduct".
In chemical process industry workplace accident is common despite the regulations, technical protections, campaigns, training, etc.
"Sometimes you have recourse, because a dealership hasn't followed these technical protections so that people [wouldn't] sign things that were in tiny print," Schlanger said.
It was divided into approximately 20 directorates, the most important of which were those responsible for foreign intelligence, domestic counterintelligence, technical intelligence, protection of the political leadership, and the security of the country's frontiers.
In Wired Shut, Tarleton Gillespie examines this shift to "technical copy protection" and its profound political, economic, and cultural implications.
