Sentence examples for unauthorized software from inspiring English sources
The charges say he also loaded unauthorized software onto a computer linked to the military's classified computer network, called the SIPR-Net.
The ability to unlock an iPhone has been available for several years now, but only through jailbreaking, or installing unauthorized software on the phone.
But Ms. Bowcock did not offer much hope to iPhone owners with problems: "If the damage was due to use of an unauthorized software application, voiding their warranty, they should purchase a new iPhone".
The Chinese government warned Thursday that it would strictly enforce laws against unauthorized software in 2011, accelerating a campaign to enforce software copyrights that has slowly gained momentum in recent years.
Legal experts agreed it was almost certain that the 24-year-old soldier would be tried on at least some of the 22 charges against him, which range from aiding the enemy to adding unauthorized software to a classified computer.
In 2013, a series of leaked audiotapes seemed to suggest that five years earlier, despite protestations, Duke might have been aware of fraudulent play and the use of unauthorized software codes on ultimatebet.com, an online poker company that she endorsed and played for.
This may be a particularly interesting example of unauthorized Glass software, but software outside the bounds of platform restrictions is nothing new.
The case of the teacher, Aleksandr Ponosov, has drawn wide public attention in Russia, in part because the principal says he innocently purchased computers with the unauthorized Windows software already installed.
Such sophisticated but easy to implement methods could mean that they could serve as a double-check on Husted's latest gambit: he has okayed the use of unauthorized, experimental software "patches" that critics suspect might rig elections, as The Free Press reported this week.
Unauthorized proxies, or software agents that disguise applications, were found on 80percentt of the corporate networks.
Supporters of the bills, which include major media and entertainment companies, say their only intention is to go after foreign Web sites that distribute unauthorized copies of software, videos and music.
