Sentence examples for type of intrusion from inspiring English sources

I can see their point but surely law that only protects the rich from one type of intrusion is hardly working in the favour of the common good, or indeed universal rights.

During my 8 years of directorship, I never ever had any type of intrusion," says Jacopo Meldolesi, neuroscientist and the initial director of basic science at the institute.

Rouleau even admitted to the judge, during one ex parte hearing, that his own phone would be vulnerable to the type of intrusion the RCMP used on the targets of the investigation.

While this is not the first time our government has spied upon particular communities, it is important that we raise our voices against this type of intrusion and disregard for basic human rights.

This type of intrusion is not as dangerous as a virus, but adware places advertisements onto your browser and incorporates pop-ups into your programs.

This year, it has done five and is in advanced discussions with two more companies, including one based in New York that makes a new type of intrusion-detection software.

To mitigate compromises and deter misuse, the security administrators of these resources often deploy various types of intrusion and misuse detection systems, which provide alerts of suspicious events that are worthy of follow-up review.

Corporate spending on cybersecurity is on the rise, but installing next-generation firewalls and new types of intrusion detection may not adequately defend against the next attack.

Nishino et al. (2009a, b) found two types of intrusion of solar wind protons into the central wake near the Moon due to the Larmour motion of the protons together with the inward electric field at the wake boundary (type I), and with the solar-wind pickup of the scattered protons at the dayside lunar surface (type II), both of which show strong asymmetry controlled by the direction of the IMF.

Because of their analytical power, both types of intrusion-detection system can spot all manner of normal things that look decidedly odd, sending network administrators on wild goose chases.

This chapter provides an overview of spyware; it is a term that in many ways has become a commonly used substitute for many other types of intrusions on a host.