Sentence examples for unprotected content from inspiring English sources

– MMS viewer crash with unprotected content when playback is restricted.

Don't rely on a legacy security model in a castle-and-moat model (i.e., a strong firewall and unprotected content behind it); instead, look to employ multiple layers of security based on use, authentication and access rights between services, systems and storage, including audit trails.

A senior executive at one company, who requested anonymity to avoid straining relations with Apple, said that while labels might experiment with other forms of copy-protection software, "we're not going to broadly license our content for unprotected digital distribution".

The company says the move is part of a global expansion of privacy technology designed to thwart surveillance by government intelligence agencies, police and hackers who, with widely available tools, can view e-mails, search queries and video chats when that content is unprotected.

I would hate to see original content fundamentally unprotected.

The amount of unprotected but hugely important media content out there on hard drives (music, movies, home movies, pictures), is growing every day.

When they go to the same safe, the safecracker gets nothing; when they go to different safes, the safecracker gets the contents of the unprotected safe.

That's because a portion of the content on JuicyCampus is unprotected.

Although the FCC is forbidden to regulate the content of television (except for content unprotected by the First Amendment and that falling under the indecency rule), the agency strongly urged networks to adopt a system of self-regulation in the mid-1970s.

I'm referring to news accounts, first published in the Washington Post in November, about NSA's copying of Google user data and content -- secretly, without Google's knowledge -- by exploiting unprotected communications links outside the US.

A spokesman for Warner Music Group declined to comment but referred back to comments made in February by the company's chief executive, Edgar Bronfman Jr., who said, "There is no reason to conclude that music is the one content category that should not or cannot be protected simply because there is an unprotected legacy product available," referring to CDs.