Definition of crimeware in English:

crimeware

nounˈkrʌɪmwɛːˈkrīmˌwer

mass noun

A type of malicious software designed to carry out or facilitate illegal online activity.
old-school malware written for glory has given way to a new era of ‘crimeware’ designed for spamming, data theft, or extortion
Example sentencesExamples
- We now have a limitless number of individual criminals or hostile states from around the globe capable of using crimeware within our technologies.
- Once an identity is stolen, it is used to access a computer user's online accounts, completing unauthorized transactions that enrich the thief controlling the crimeware.
- Crimeware can surreptitiously install keystroke loggers to collect sensitive data login and password information for online bank accounts, and report them back to the thief.
- One survey estimated that in 2005, losses from crimeware were in excess of 20 million pounds.
- Sixty thousand new malicious software variants are detected every day, thanks in part to a new breed of crimeware that makes stealing passwords about as hard as setting up a web page.
- Most commonly, crimeware is spread by tricking users into running code that they got in email attachments or downloaded from a malicious web site.
- Crimeware can enable remote access into applications, allowing criminals to break into networks for malicious purposes.
- The program tries to save people from themselves by blocking the inadvertent downloading of crimeware on computers.
- Cybercriminals are increasingly sending fake emails that pretend to be from security software companies and banks, in a bid to trick users into downloading crimeware onto their computers.
- The emergence of commercial-grade crimeware is arguably the number one threat to the financial community, and that threat shows no signs of letting up.
- One of the freeware tools he downloaded, which allowed him to place a Web counter on his site, was now inadvertently exposing his visitors to malicious crimeware.
- Crimeware can have a significant economic impact due to loss of sensitive and proprietary information, not to mention the associated financial losses.
- There are few viable options to combat crimeware's success in undermining today's technologies.
- With today's criminal attacks, financial institutions must start with the assumption that their customers' computers are infected with crimeware.
- Criminals are learning new and unusual ways to obtain personal information, like using crimeware or credit card skimming.
- Crimeware's objective is to steal, not just infect.
- Cybercriminals use a variety of techniques to steal confidential data through their crimeware.
- Crimeware can wait for the user to log into their account at a financial institution, then drain the account behind the scenes.
- Many - if not most - of the people benefiting from crimeware are simply not getting caught.
- Details of more than 500,000 online bank accounts and credit and debit cards have reportedly been stolen by a virus described as "one of the most advanced pieces of crimeware ever created."

Definition of crimeware in US English:

crimeware

nounˈkrīmˌwer

A type of malicious software designed to carry out or facilitate illegal online activity.
old-school malware written for glory has given way to a new era of ‘crimeware’ designed for spamming, data theft, or extortion
Example sentencesExamples
- Crimeware can enable remote access into applications, allowing criminals to break into networks for malicious purposes.
- Once an identity is stolen, it is used to access a computer user's online accounts, completing unauthorized transactions that enrich the thief controlling the crimeware.
- Crimeware's objective is to steal, not just infect.
- Details of more than 500,000 online bank accounts and credit and debit cards have reportedly been stolen by a virus described as "one of the most advanced pieces of crimeware ever created."
- Crimeware can have a significant economic impact due to loss of sensitive and proprietary information, not to mention the associated financial losses.
- One survey estimated that in 2005, losses from crimeware were in excess of 20 million pounds.
- Most commonly, crimeware is spread by tricking users into running code that they got in email attachments or downloaded from a malicious web site.
- Many - if not most - of the people benefiting from crimeware are simply not getting caught.
- Crimeware can wait for the user to log into their account at a financial institution, then drain the account behind the scenes.
- We now have a limitless number of individual criminals or hostile states from around the globe capable of using crimeware within our technologies.
- One of the freeware tools he downloaded, which allowed him to place a Web counter on his site, was now inadvertently exposing his visitors to malicious crimeware.
- The emergence of commercial-grade crimeware is arguably the number one threat to the financial community, and that threat shows no signs of letting up.
- Cybercriminals are increasingly sending fake emails that pretend to be from security software companies and banks, in a bid to trick users into downloading crimeware onto their computers.
- Cybercriminals use a variety of techniques to steal confidential data through their crimeware.
- There are few viable options to combat crimeware's success in undermining today's technologies.
- The program tries to save people from themselves by blocking the inadvertent downloading of crimeware on computers.
- Crimeware can surreptitiously install keystroke loggers to collect sensitive data login and password information for online bank accounts, and report them back to the thief.
- Sixty thousand new malicious software variants are detected every day, thanks in part to a new breed of crimeware that makes stealing passwords about as hard as setting up a web page.
- Criminals are learning new and unusual ways to obtain personal information, like using crimeware or credit card skimming.
- With today's criminal attacks, financial institutions must start with the assumption that their customers' computers are infected with crimeware.

单词	crimeware
释义	Definition of crimeware in English: crimeware nounˈkrʌɪmwɛːˈkrīmˌwer mass noun A type of malicious software designed to carry out or facilitate illegal online activity. old-school malware written for glory has given way to a new era of ‘crimeware’ designed for spamming, data theft, or extortion Example sentencesExamples We now have a limitless number of individual criminals or hostile states from around the globe capable of using crimeware within our technologies. Once an identity is stolen, it is used to access a computer user's online accounts, completing unauthorized transactions that enrich the thief controlling the crimeware. Crimeware can surreptitiously install keystroke loggers to collect sensitive data login and password information for online bank accounts, and report them back to the thief. One survey estimated that in 2005, losses from crimeware were in excess of 20 million pounds. Sixty thousand new malicious software variants are detected every day, thanks in part to a new breed of crimeware that makes stealing passwords about as hard as setting up a web page. Most commonly, crimeware is spread by tricking users into running code that they got in email attachments or downloaded from a malicious web site. Crimeware can enable remote access into applications, allowing criminals to break into networks for malicious purposes. The program tries to save people from themselves by blocking the inadvertent downloading of crimeware on computers. Cybercriminals are increasingly sending fake emails that pretend to be from security software companies and banks, in a bid to trick users into downloading crimeware onto their computers. The emergence of commercial-grade crimeware is arguably the number one threat to the financial community, and that threat shows no signs of letting up. One of the freeware tools he downloaded, which allowed him to place a Web counter on his site, was now inadvertently exposing his visitors to malicious crimeware. Crimeware can have a significant economic impact due to loss of sensitive and proprietary information, not to mention the associated financial losses. There are few viable options to combat crimeware's success in undermining today's technologies. With today's criminal attacks, financial institutions must start with the assumption that their customers' computers are infected with crimeware. Criminals are learning new and unusual ways to obtain personal information, like using crimeware or credit card skimming. Crimeware's objective is to steal, not just infect. Cybercriminals use a variety of techniques to steal confidential data through their crimeware. Crimeware can wait for the user to log into their account at a financial institution, then drain the account behind the scenes. Many - if not most - of the people benefiting from crimeware are simply not getting caught. Details of more than 500,000 online bank accounts and credit and debit cards have reportedly been stolen by a virus described as "one of the most advanced pieces of crimeware ever created." Definition of crimeware in US English: crimeware nounˈkrīmˌwer A type of malicious software designed to carry out or facilitate illegal online activity. old-school malware written for glory has given way to a new era of ‘crimeware’ designed for spamming, data theft, or extortion Example sentencesExamples Crimeware can enable remote access into applications, allowing criminals to break into networks for malicious purposes. Once an identity is stolen, it is used to access a computer user's online accounts, completing unauthorized transactions that enrich the thief controlling the crimeware. Crimeware's objective is to steal, not just infect. Details of more than 500,000 online bank accounts and credit and debit cards have reportedly been stolen by a virus described as "one of the most advanced pieces of crimeware ever created." Crimeware can have a significant economic impact due to loss of sensitive and proprietary information, not to mention the associated financial losses. One survey estimated that in 2005, losses from crimeware were in excess of 20 million pounds. Most commonly, crimeware is spread by tricking users into running code that they got in email attachments or downloaded from a malicious web site. Many - if not most - of the people benefiting from crimeware are simply not getting caught. Crimeware can wait for the user to log into their account at a financial institution, then drain the account behind the scenes. We now have a limitless number of individual criminals or hostile states from around the globe capable of using crimeware within our technologies. One of the freeware tools he downloaded, which allowed him to place a Web counter on his site, was now inadvertently exposing his visitors to malicious crimeware. The emergence of commercial-grade crimeware is arguably the number one threat to the financial community, and that threat shows no signs of letting up. Cybercriminals are increasingly sending fake emails that pretend to be from security software companies and banks, in a bid to trick users into downloading crimeware onto their computers. Cybercriminals use a variety of techniques to steal confidential data through their crimeware. There are few viable options to combat crimeware's success in undermining today's technologies. The program tries to save people from themselves by blocking the inadvertent downloading of crimeware on computers. Crimeware can surreptitiously install keystroke loggers to collect sensitive data login and password information for online bank accounts, and report them back to the thief. Sixty thousand new malicious software variants are detected every day, thanks in part to a new breed of crimeware that makes stealing passwords about as hard as setting up a web page. Criminals are learning new and unusual ways to obtain personal information, like using crimeware or credit card skimming. With today's criminal attacks, financial institutions must start with the assumption that their customers' computers are infected with crimeware.
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