Sentence examples for vulnerability analyst from inspiring English sources

Previously, Kaplan was a global network exploitation and vulnerability analyst at the National Security Agency, where his focus was supporting counterterrorism-related intelligence operations.

"In a lot of cases, that's extra software that might have vulnerabilities" that hackers could exploit, says Chad Dougherty, a vulnerability analyst at the CERT Program at the Carnegie Mellon Software Engineering Institute.

If one security layer were compromised the other provides fallback protection". CERT vulnerability analyst Will Dormann told FORBES that by default this kind of SSL validation was switched on by Google, so developers had to willingly turn it off.

Tuesday's agreement on Greece was in some ways an acknowledgment of Europe's overall vulnerability, analysts said, since few believe the country will reach sustainable borrowing and spending levels by 2020, the stated goal of the bailout deal.

India's vulnerability, officials and analysts here say, is largely a function of a Pakistan in flux.

But the price of oil has climbed so quickly and the most recent round of increases has struck at a moment of such vulnerability that many analysts are concerned that the economy is making a sharp swerve -- one that could set its direction for a long time to come.

“The outlook revision reflects heightened and prolonged political uncertainty after President Pervez Musharraf's declaration on the state of emergency on Nov. 3, 2007, and its potential impact on economic growth, fiscal performance, and external vulnerability,” said S&P credit analyst Agost Benard.

"The Target and Home Depot breaches have to do with an infrastructure vulnerability," says Benson, Senior Security Analyst at SecurityMetrics, who has consulted with industry on numerous data breaches.

Without the black cloud of vulnerability from the market, many analysts say, crude might trade for $30 or $35 today instead of nearly $40.

The importance of access qualifications in determining the ability of people to engage their optimal risk management strategies is also emphasised by analysts of societal vulnerability to natural hazards (Wisner et al. 2004).

Allied's lower market share in the U.S. (14%) is already "an area of vulnerability," says Graeme Eadie, a Deutsche Bank analyst.