View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Attacker.

Attacker

Attacker meaning

Someone who attacks. | One of the players on a team in football (soccer) in the row nearest to the opposing team's goal, who are therefore principally responsible for scoring goals.

Example sentences (20)

With ToRPEDO, the attacker can detect the victim’s presence in any cellular area, provided that the attacker has a sniffer in that area; and, it can enable the attacker to detect the connection status (i.e., idle/connected) of the victim’s device.

In this instance, an attacker who has access to information of an end-user can convince a cellular company's representative into issuing the attacker with a new SIM card, or moving the victims' phone number to a SIM card that the attacker already has.

An attacker could upload a certificate to a service that processes or imports certificates, or an attacker could convince an authenticated user to import a certificate on their system,” the company noted.

To start off the second, the Broncs evened the score with a goal from graduate student attacker Anna Devlin, who was assisted by junior attacker Selena Carrington.

During that time – if an attacker has physical access, sophisticated hardware and enough know-how – the attacker can essentially hijack those security measures.

Kerry Almond was voted as the all-time goalkeeper while Emma Dovey, Amy Carter, Caroline O’Hanlon, Liana Leota and Helen Housby were voted all-time goal-defender, wing-defender, centre, wing-attacker and goal-attacker, respectively.

You have the right to sue that attacker and possibly be awarded their assets, even if the attacker is a minor.

Junior midfielder Joe Licata scored his team-leading eighth goal on the season after freshman attacker Kevin Winkoff dumped it off to him and senior attacker Griffin Konen found the back of the net unassisted for his seventh goal on the season.

If the attacker is black or Muslim, suddenly there is visceral sympathy for the attacker, no matter what the facts.

Accepting an attacker's public key without validation will authorize an unauthorized attacker as a valid user.

A cryptosystem is called semantically secure if an attacker cannot distinguish two encryptions from each other even if the attacker knows (or has chosen) the corresponding plaintexts.

Amount of information available to the attacker Attacks can be classified based on what type of information the attacker has available.

An attacker may try to outflank this wedge, or lure it into traps, but such advances are often more dangerous to the attacker than the defender.

An attacker who gains control of the user's PC can possibly replace the user application with a foreign substitute, in effect replacing the user's own communications with those of the attacker.

And, of course, passwords should be chosen so that they are hard for an attacker to guess and hard for an attacker to discover using any (and all) of the available automatic attack schemes.

At the end of the attacker-supplied data, after the no-op instructions, the attacker places an instruction to perform a relative jump to the top of the buffer where the shellcode is located.

For example, a skillful attacker may lift the ball over a defenders stick or prone body and run past them, however if the attacker lifts the ball into or at the defender's body, this would almost certainly be regarded as dangerous.

For example, if an attacker compromises a web server on a corporate network, the attacker can then use the compromised web server to attack other systems on the network.

If an attacker occupies a defender's last territory, the defender is eliminated from the game and the attacker acquires all of the defender's Risk cards.

Rate at which an attacker can try guessed passwords The rate at which an attacker can submit guessed passwords to the system is a key factor in determining system security.