Definitions

1. Exploits are not necessarily malicious in intent � they are often devised by security researchers as a way of demonstrating that a vulnerability exists.
2. Exploits are often incorporated into malware, which are consequently able to propagate into and run intricate routines on vulnerable computers.
3. These exploits are usually not discovered right away and are allowed to be used (though typically thought of as unfair) until stated otherwise by Blizzard.
4. Many exploits are designed to provide superuser -level access to a computer system.
5. Active Exploits is a generic RPG system built around the concept of effort.

Thacholi Othenan

1. The most popular songs among them are those which celebrate the exploits of Thacholi Othenan.

Zero-Day Exploits

1. Even if these PCs are secured, zero-day exploits might enter before the proper patch or virus signature file is available or applied. (Web site)

True-Life Exploits

1. ISBN 0-7679-0538-5. Note: (from inside cover) This book is based on the true-life exploits of Frank Abagnale.

Sexual Exploits

1. In addition to his musical and intellectual proliferation, Mingus goes into great detail about his perhaps overstated sexual exploits. (Web site)

Comic Science Fiction

1. Comic science fiction is a sub- genre of science fiction that exploits the genre's conventions for comic effect.

Maritime Exploits

1. In fact, the citizens of the Free City of Novgorod became known for their maritime exploits.

Formidable Sporting Reputation

1. The city has a formidable sporting reputation, owed mainly to the exploits of Newport Rugby Club.

Inferior Sequel

1. The exploits of Hrafnkell's descendants appear in Hrafnkels saga' s inferior sequel, Fljótsdæla saga. (Web site)

Flying Exploits

1. As a youth, Lindbergh studied with fascination the World War I flying exploits of French ace Rene Fonck who had shot down 75 German planes in the war. (Web site)

Glorious Exploits

1. This brings a tragic conclusion to the glorious exploits of the Liangshan heroes, who took it upon themselves to "deliver justice on Heaven's behalf".

Earlier Exploits

1. Krishna is already an adult in the epic, although there are allusions to his earlier exploits. (Web site)

Fiber Path

1. Gap Loss Attenuator An optical attenuator that exploits the principle of gap loss to reduce the optical power level when inserted in-line in the fiber path. (Web site)

Buffer Overflow Exploits

1. A firewall cannot protect against inside attacks, buffer overflow exploits, etc.

Ancient Treasures À

1. Tomb Raider follows the exploits of Lara Croft, a British female archaeologist in search of ancient treasures à la Indiana Jones.

Blocks Browser Exploits

1. Blocks browser exploits and protects against infected Web sites NOTE: � In order to test the new Norton Antivirus you need to register an account here.

Browser Exploits

1. Recently, vulnerabilities of this kind have been exploited to craft powerful phishing attacks and browser exploits.

Felix Mitchell

1. New Jack City was based on the exploits of the notorious drug lord Nicky Barnes, Felix Mitchell and the Chambers Brothers.
2. New Jack City was based on the exploits of the notorious drug lord from Oakland, California, Felix Mitchell.

Remarkable Exploits

1. In this collection, readers are introduced to the foremost science hero Tom Strong and his remarkable exploits over a nearly century-long career.

Incredible Exploits

1. A detailed account by a highly regarded expert in Naval History of the incredible exploits of Raphael Semmes and the Alabama during her 75,000-mile odyssey. (Web site)

Brilliant Exploits

1. The book covers the tactics of all the Allies and Axis powers, focusing on the brilliant exploits of the masters of the game, the British. (Web site)

Great Exploits

1. The reign of Tarquin was distinguished by great exploits in war and by great works in peace.

Heroic Exploits

1. The sport has gained a huge following after the heroic exploits of five-times gold medallist Sir Steve Redgrave, and Matthew Pinset. (Web site)
2. Athens, in her sheltered peninsula, lay somewhat outside the tide of migrations and heroic exploits.

Active Exploits

1. Still ABSOLUTION GAP is an intriguing look at religion, war, societies, and economics in outer space, just more passively highbrow than active exploits. (Web site)
2. Active Exploits has been simplified and expanded with basic, advanced, and live action (LARP) rules.
3. Brett Bernstein, author of Active Exploits, offered printed copies of the latest release with hopes I would write a review.

Lives

1. Virtua Cop 2 follows the lives of three officers and their exploits in the field of crimefighting.

Hand

1. Dairy farming and the milking of cattle - once performed largely by hand, but now usually replaced by machine - exploits the cow's unique ruminant biology.

Man

1. Talented, civilized and articulate, Jacky Ickx's early racing exploits marked him out as certainly a man to watch. (Web site)

Limited

1. After all, it is certainly true that, for too long, the writing of history has been limited to the exploits and glorification of rajas and nawabs.
2. Active Exploits officially hit retail shelves in June, but due to unforseen supply problems, quantities were limited.

Degree

1. Like everyone else, anarchists are to some degree complicit with the system which oppresses, coerces and exploits them.
2. And the exploits of the Admirals are popular to the same degree, and tell in all ranks of society.

Literature

1. The exploits of El Cid -- form -- the subject of what is generally considered the oldest monument of -- Spanish -- literature.

Features

1. Features the exploits of three characters, two of which are roommates.
2. Expandability and customizabilty are two more features of Active Exploits, allowing you to easily create new abilities, skills, and gimmicks for characters.

Design

1. Spyware often exploits this design to help it circumvent attempts at removal.

Chapter

1. Hash Functions This chapter discusses collision resistance, provides examples of exploits, and concludes with known incorrect usage patterns.

Stage

1. For all their early exploits, the Huns were still politically too disunited to stage a serious campaign.

Sigurd

1. The prose one contains the exploits of such conquerors as Voelsung, Sigurd, Attle, etc., and is divided into several parts. (Web site)
2. Brynhild was at that time with Heimir, and was weaving within a gold border the great exploits of Sigurd.

Battle

1. For his exploits at the famous battle of Marignano in 1515, called the battle of the giants, he was made constable of France and governor of Milan. (Web site)

Film

1. The film follows the exploits of a neighborhood group of kids who call themselves The Goonies.
2. Ed Gein is a film based on the true-life exploits of serial killer Ed Gein.

Loosely

1. This film, hosted by Shelley Duvall, is a spoof, loosely based on the exploits of Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon.

Altar

1. He had an altar erected with a long carved inscription detailling his exploits in Punic and Greek characters".

Pompey

1. Pompey cut these fugitives to pieces, and therefore claimed for himself, in addition to all his other exploits, the glory of finishing the revolt.

Kings

1. Lengthy legends of his exploits extend throughout the islands, and the kings of Tahiti and Hawai'i claimed him as their ancestor.

Chronicles

1. This beautiful piece, "Chorus And March", arranged by Philip Sparke, is a baroque-style work that chronicles the exploits of Judah Maccabee. (Web site)

Columbus

1. Your students will thrill to the exploits of Columbus, Daniel Boone, Lewis and Clark, and John Muir---and the vast country they discovered. (Web site)
2. But in that short time Armstrong had joined Columbus, Amundsen and Lindbergh in the pantheon of explorers whose exploits changed history. (Web site)

Stories

1. Still, not even the juiciest accounts of his amorous exploits could compete with the stories about his wizardry at the keyboard. (Web site)

Denial

1. In this mode, snort informs us about portscans, DoS (Denial of Service) attacks, exploits, etc.
2. Recognizes Windows network, email, Web, probing, denial of service and popular service attacks, as well as, FTP exploits and unauthorized network traffic. (Web site)

Written

1. An epic poem of the 11th to the 14th century, written in Old French, which details the exploits of a historical or legendary figure, especially Charlemagne. (Web site)

Ballads

1. Adjoining the mosque is a mausoleum of the Malappuram Shaheeds whose brave exploits have been immortalized in Mappilla was ballads. (Web site)

Categories

1. Security > Risk > Vulnerability > Vulnerabilities
2. Information Technology > Computers > Software > Malware
3. Computers > Software > Malware > Spyware
4. Malicious
5. Communication > Translation > Translation Memory > Parallel Texts

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