Definitions

1. Attackers are constantly releasing new viruses, and the anti-virus software might not have the signature.
2. Attackers are also creating more sophisticated programs that update themselves so that they are even harder to detect.
3. Five attackers were also killed in explosions and the gun battle lasted for three hours.
4. The attackers are sending e-mails to Google Groups members asking them to update their e-mail settings by following linked instructions.
5. The attackers were danish,brandenburgian and dutch infantry and polish cavalry.

Knowledge

1. He was forced to defend himself and so took out his Kirpan (sword) and using his knowledge of Gatka, seriously injured and killed many of his attackers.

Ground

1. Based on a Chinese war tool, the broad-bladed weapon was heavy enough to knock down attackers, smash through armor, and ground the horses of mounted samurai.

Directories

1. Access to the directories should be restricted as to prevent attackers from manipulating the files.
2. The w3-msql CGI script provided with Mini SQL allows remote attackers to view restricted directories.

Search

1. He said more troops had been dispatched from Kandahar to investigate and search for the attackers.

Connection

1. For instance, attackers may spoof error messages or disturb the wireless medium to cause the host to move its connection elsewhere or even to disconnect.

Problem

1. This problem is increasing as more organizations (and attackers) use virtual private networks.

Combat

1. All attackers brought their distinct styles of combat and weaponry.

Addresses

1. This means that they are capable of updating blacklist of some firewalls with the IP addresses that were used by attackers.

Combination

1. This combination usually was effective in pushing out attackers at a relatively low cost to the Germans.

Backdoor

1. Since users set up these computers themselves, they are often insecure and provide attackers a backdoor into the network.

Spoof

1. UDP is used by services such as DHCP and DNS. UDP is easier to spoof by attackers than TCP as it does not use sequence and acknowledgement numbers.

Smoke Rose

1. Smoke rose over the city Monday and fierce gunbattles broke out in the heart of Kabul as Afghan forces fought against the attackers.

Four Attackers

1. But the arrival of [Esteban] Granero and Xabi Alonso, and the fact that during pre-season the coach played with four attackers, changed the club's position.
2. Search warrants were issued by the examining magistrate on 30 May 1998." How four attackers could have killed 238 people is not made clear.

Allowing Attackers

1. The debug command in Sendmail is enabled, allowing attackers to execute commands as root.

Would-Be Attackers

1. When properly configured, both security solutions shield users from hackers, crackers, cyber-prowlers, disgruntled employees, and other would-be attackers.
2. In the same way, the Romans had built celebratory trophies on the borders of their empire to commemorate victories and warn off would-be attackers.

Three Attackers

1. On each team there is a goaltender plus five other players, typically two defenders and three attackers (two forward and one center).

Trap Attackers

1. Honeypot is a decoy system to trap attackers, and data capture tool is one of the core components of the honeypot architecture.

Six Attackers

1. At 18:14, knowing his Maple Leafs were in danger, Toronto coach Howie Meeker pulled goaltender Ed Chadwick for six attackers.

Armed Attackers

1. A smaller, weaker defender can use the Kerambit against multiple, armed attackers to inflict maximum damage, thus minimizing the danger to oneself.
2. Fencing skills used the drawn sword in technique clashes with armed attackers.

Potential Attackers

1. The heart and historical city of Vienna, the Innere Stadt, was once surrounded by walls and open fields in order to deny cover to potential attackers.
2. Such attacks are impractical if the amount of computation needed to succeed (termed 'work factor' by Claude Shannon) is out of reach of potential attackers.

Unidentified Attackers

1. Nevertheless, small-scale terrorism by unidentified attackers continues to pose a threat to foreign interests in the former Yugoslavia.

Whether

1. However, attackers can and will send network packets to a machine, regardless of whether it responds to a ping.

System

1. Honeypots builders dream of catching 0-day exploits against a patched system, but using the Windows integrated firewall might stop most attackers.
2. The convert.bas program in the Novell web server allows a remote attackers to read any file on the system that is internally accessible by the web server.

Types

1. All types of attackers (compromised links, compromised routers unauthorized routers, and masquerading routers) can spoof.

Libertarians

1. Libertarians who believe in protecting liberty from attackers both at home and abroad.

Egypt

1. Some of the attackers such as the Meshwesh managed to remain in Egypt, however, and became soldiers for the Egyptians.

Witnesses

1. A description of her attackers given by witnesses is very similar to the description of the killers at the Palu church the following evening.

Protocols

1. As attackers grew more sophisticated and began to exploit higher layer protocols (DNS, SMTP, POP3, etc.), firewalls had to do more.

Routing Information

1. All types of attackers, outsiders and Byzantine routers, can falsify the routing information when they forward the routing messages.

Vulnerable

1. Disease was another effective siege weapon, although the attackers were often as vulnerable as the defenders.

Towers

1. Many had drop-bridges at the top, so that attackers could fight their way across on to the towers or wall walks.

Cryptography

1. We will discuss what cryptography can and cannot do for attackers and defenders.

Large Number

1. To create a large number of TCP half-open connections, attackers send a large number of SYN segments, each from a spoofed IP address and TCP port number.

Trojan

1. According to researchers at Damballa, attackers hid a Trojan inside of pirated copies of the operating system and began circulating them on BitTorrent sites.

Data

1. The table below shows what DES key sizes are needed to protect data from attackers with different time and financial resources.
2. If the cryptography is not implemented carefully, attackers can recover data even if it is protected by strong encryption.

Protection

1. This is similar to the protection that a dynamic packet filter offers, but the changing IP addresses put stronger time constraints on attackers.

Harry

1. During the Battle of Hogwarts, he is spotted twice by Harry using his knowledge of Herbology to help ward off the attackers.
2. Harry is struck from behind by a curse and waits on the ground for his attackers to near.

Casualties

1. Ashar was well defended and the Iraqi defenders inflicted a number of casualties on the British attackers.

Invisible

1. Harry was already invisible to their attackers and in no danger.
2. The sensing interface does not have an IP address assigned to it and is therefore invisible to attackers.

Time

1. The Irgun tended to retaliate more often, and sometimes Irgun members patrolled areas beyond their positions in order to encounter attackers ahead of time.

Advantage

1. A central tenet of game theory is that attackers have the advantage over defenders.
2. Polish forces attempted to take advantage of the exposed flanks of the attackers but the enveloping forces failed to stop the Soviet advance.

Rockets

1. The rockets used by the Palestinian attackers cannot be aimed at specific targets and are launched at urban areas.

Fire

1. The attackers opened fire on the soldiers' jeep from a white car in the incident in the Grozny suburb of Staropromyslovsky, he said.
2. A most unique fortifcation, the caponier enabled defenders to fire upon attackers in the ditch whilst protected from enemy fire.
3. On May 25, unidentified attackers in two speedboats opened fire on the passenger ferry Oyo Star off Haruku island and killed five Christians.

Military

1. They inflicted significant casualties, however, which set off lethal reprisals by the military against soldiers thought to be associated with the attackers.
2. Instead of intervening to stop the attackers, military and local police moved in afterward and arrested the Chicano victims.

Outpost

1. The attackers send out Scouts to discover (1) where the flags are, (2) where the outpost is placed.

Police

1. Egypt's Information Ministry said 70 people died in the shooting: 60 tourists, two police, two Egyptians and the six attackers.

Categories

1. Defenders
2. Society > Security > Risk > Vulnerability
3. Honeypot
4. Attacks
5. Malicious

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