Definition of cyberterrorism in English:

cyberterrorism

nounsʌɪbəˈtɛrərɪz(ə)mˌsaɪbərˈtɛrərɪzəm

mass noun

The politically motivated use of computers and information technology to cause severe disruption or widespread fear in society.
a bill that would make it easier for law enforcement to wiretap computers and combat cyberterrorism
Example sentencesExamples
- In an age of terrorism and cyberterrorism, who's going to be first to stumble on something of great strategic value hidden inside an otherwise benign-looking document?
- The cyberterrorism that could shut down our computers and our communication networks and our transportation system and all that, is very real.
- Would you accept some form of mandatory online ID system if it meant an end to spam, kiddie-porn, credit-card fraud, cracking, denial of service attacks, viruses and cyberterrorism?
- We're entering a new frontier, where data protection, electronic communications such as email, and cybercrimes - including cyberterrorism - all intersect.
- Let me ask you, first of all, about hacking and cyberterrorism.
- Cybercrime and cyberterrorism enacted through the Internet is another dark side of the cyberworld that will increasingly command psychological attention.
- By all accounts, this was not an act of terrorism or cyberterrorism.
- The Naval Postgraduate School has defined cyberterrorism as the unlawful destruction or disruption of digital property to intimidate or coerce people.
- People overplay the risks of cyberterrorism, but they underplay the risks of cybercrime.
- They're all hype; there's no real risk of cyberterrorism.
- Keeping this type of register is completely ineffective to fight computer fraud or cyberterrorism.
- But no guidelines exist to distinguish cyberterrorism from regular ‘corporate crime’ at the state, federal or international level.
- Many security experts contend that weakened encryption would open the door for terrorists, allowing cyberterrorism to rule the day.
- Even as the risks of cyberterrorism are overstated and overhyped, the risks of cybercrime are downplayed and minimized.
- Cybercrime and cyberterrorism are not coterminous.
- Predictive also has plenty to say about cyberterrorism and hactivist activity, which it argues has so far had minimal impact due to lack of organisation of and technology available to would-be cyber-criminals.
- This paper provides a thorough analysis of the mainstream media representation of hackers, hacking, hacktivism, and cyberterrorism.
- To my mind, this is corporate cyberterrorism, corporate cybertheft if you like, and it's as repugnant as an any malicious attack on a Web site.
- But increasingly there are more politically motivated hackers distancing themselves from cyberterrorism by engaging in hacktivism that is intent more upon disruption than disobedience.
- These articles admonish readers to keep their virus detectors and firewalls up-to-date to combat cyberterrorism, because we're going to see more Web defacements and viruses as parts of cyberterrorist attacks.

Derivatives

cyberterrorist

nounˌsʌɪbəˈtɛrərɪstˌsaɪbərˈtɛrərɪst

As the distinction is erased between foreign foe and domestic opponent, cyberterrorist and cybercriminal, the relationship between this country's citizens and their military is being turned upside down.
Example sentencesExamples
- The information required by a cyberterrorist can be presumed to be of varying degrees of sophistication, but is generally available.
- He concludes that if law enforcement and government agencies ‘cyberplan’ properly, we can counter the use of the Internet by cyberterrorists and hostile nations.
- The discourse is shifting from hackers as criminals to hackers as cyberterrorists.
- In the end, hackers or cyberterrorists wanting to infiltrate any system badly enough will get in, says Clarke.

Definition of cyberterrorism in US English:

cyberterrorism

nounˌsībərˈterərizəmˌsaɪbərˈtɛrərɪzəm

The politically motivated use of computers and information technology to cause severe disruption or widespread fear in society.
a bill that would make it easier for law enforcement to wiretap computers and combat cyberterrorism
Example sentencesExamples
- We're entering a new frontier, where data protection, electronic communications such as email, and cybercrimes - including cyberterrorism - all intersect.
- These articles admonish readers to keep their virus detectors and firewalls up-to-date to combat cyberterrorism, because we're going to see more Web defacements and viruses as parts of cyberterrorist attacks.
- Even as the risks of cyberterrorism are overstated and overhyped, the risks of cybercrime are downplayed and minimized.
- To my mind, this is corporate cyberterrorism, corporate cybertheft if you like, and it's as repugnant as an any malicious attack on a Web site.
- Keeping this type of register is completely ineffective to fight computer fraud or cyberterrorism.
- They're all hype; there's no real risk of cyberterrorism.
- Let me ask you, first of all, about hacking and cyberterrorism.
- Cybercrime and cyberterrorism enacted through the Internet is another dark side of the cyberworld that will increasingly command psychological attention.
- Predictive also has plenty to say about cyberterrorism and hactivist activity, which it argues has so far had minimal impact due to lack of organisation of and technology available to would-be cyber-criminals.
- But no guidelines exist to distinguish cyberterrorism from regular ‘corporate crime’ at the state, federal or international level.
- Would you accept some form of mandatory online ID system if it meant an end to spam, kiddie-porn, credit-card fraud, cracking, denial of service attacks, viruses and cyberterrorism?
- The Naval Postgraduate School has defined cyberterrorism as the unlawful destruction or disruption of digital property to intimidate or coerce people.
- Many security experts contend that weakened encryption would open the door for terrorists, allowing cyberterrorism to rule the day.
- In an age of terrorism and cyberterrorism, who's going to be first to stumble on something of great strategic value hidden inside an otherwise benign-looking document?
- This paper provides a thorough analysis of the mainstream media representation of hackers, hacking, hacktivism, and cyberterrorism.
- People overplay the risks of cyberterrorism, but they underplay the risks of cybercrime.
- Cybercrime and cyberterrorism are not coterminous.
- But increasingly there are more politically motivated hackers distancing themselves from cyberterrorism by engaging in hacktivism that is intent more upon disruption than disobedience.
- By all accounts, this was not an act of terrorism or cyberterrorism.
- The cyberterrorism that could shut down our computers and our communication networks and our transportation system and all that, is very real.

单词	cyberterrorism
释义	Definition of cyberterrorism in English: cyberterrorism nounsʌɪbəˈtɛrərɪz(ə)mˌsaɪbərˈtɛrərɪzəm mass noun The politically motivated use of computers and information technology to cause severe disruption or widespread fear in society. a bill that would make it easier for law enforcement to wiretap computers and combat cyberterrorism Example sentencesExamples In an age of terrorism and cyberterrorism, who's going to be first to stumble on something of great strategic value hidden inside an otherwise benign-looking document? The cyberterrorism that could shut down our computers and our communication networks and our transportation system and all that, is very real. Would you accept some form of mandatory online ID system if it meant an end to spam, kiddie-porn, credit-card fraud, cracking, denial of service attacks, viruses and cyberterrorism? We're entering a new frontier, where data protection, electronic communications such as email, and cybercrimes - including cyberterrorism - all intersect. Let me ask you, first of all, about hacking and cyberterrorism. Cybercrime and cyberterrorism enacted through the Internet is another dark side of the cyberworld that will increasingly command psychological attention. By all accounts, this was not an act of terrorism or cyberterrorism. The Naval Postgraduate School has defined cyberterrorism as the unlawful destruction or disruption of digital property to intimidate or coerce people. People overplay the risks of cyberterrorism, but they underplay the risks of cybercrime. They're all hype; there's no real risk of cyberterrorism. Keeping this type of register is completely ineffective to fight computer fraud or cyberterrorism. But no guidelines exist to distinguish cyberterrorism from regular ‘corporate crime’ at the state, federal or international level. Many security experts contend that weakened encryption would open the door for terrorists, allowing cyberterrorism to rule the day. Even as the risks of cyberterrorism are overstated and overhyped, the risks of cybercrime are downplayed and minimized. Cybercrime and cyberterrorism are not coterminous. Predictive also has plenty to say about cyberterrorism and hactivist activity, which it argues has so far had minimal impact due to lack of organisation of and technology available to would-be cyber-criminals. This paper provides a thorough analysis of the mainstream media representation of hackers, hacking, hacktivism, and cyberterrorism. To my mind, this is corporate cyberterrorism, corporate cybertheft if you like, and it's as repugnant as an any malicious attack on a Web site. But increasingly there are more politically motivated hackers distancing themselves from cyberterrorism by engaging in hacktivism that is intent more upon disruption than disobedience. These articles admonish readers to keep their virus detectors and firewalls up-to-date to combat cyberterrorism, because we're going to see more Web defacements and viruses as parts of cyberterrorist attacks. Derivatives cyberterrorist nounˌsʌɪbəˈtɛrərɪstˌsaɪbərˈtɛrərɪst As the distinction is erased between foreign foe and domestic opponent, cyberterrorist and cybercriminal, the relationship between this country's citizens and their military is being turned upside down. Example sentencesExamples The information required by a cyberterrorist can be presumed to be of varying degrees of sophistication, but is generally available. He concludes that if law enforcement and government agencies ‘cyberplan’ properly, we can counter the use of the Internet by cyberterrorists and hostile nations. The discourse is shifting from hackers as criminals to hackers as cyberterrorists. In the end, hackers or cyberterrorists wanting to infiltrate any system badly enough will get in, says Clarke. Definition of cyberterrorism in US English: cyberterrorism nounˌsībərˈterərizəmˌsaɪbərˈtɛrərɪzəm The politically motivated use of computers and information technology to cause severe disruption or widespread fear in society. a bill that would make it easier for law enforcement to wiretap computers and combat cyberterrorism Example sentencesExamples We're entering a new frontier, where data protection, electronic communications such as email, and cybercrimes - including cyberterrorism - all intersect. These articles admonish readers to keep their virus detectors and firewalls up-to-date to combat cyberterrorism, because we're going to see more Web defacements and viruses as parts of cyberterrorist attacks. Even as the risks of cyberterrorism are overstated and overhyped, the risks of cybercrime are downplayed and minimized. To my mind, this is corporate cyberterrorism, corporate cybertheft if you like, and it's as repugnant as an any malicious attack on a Web site. Keeping this type of register is completely ineffective to fight computer fraud or cyberterrorism. They're all hype; there's no real risk of cyberterrorism. Let me ask you, first of all, about hacking and cyberterrorism. Cybercrime and cyberterrorism enacted through the Internet is another dark side of the cyberworld that will increasingly command psychological attention. Predictive also has plenty to say about cyberterrorism and hactivist activity, which it argues has so far had minimal impact due to lack of organisation of and technology available to would-be cyber-criminals. But no guidelines exist to distinguish cyberterrorism from regular ‘corporate crime’ at the state, federal or international level. Would you accept some form of mandatory online ID system if it meant an end to spam, kiddie-porn, credit-card fraud, cracking, denial of service attacks, viruses and cyberterrorism? The Naval Postgraduate School has defined cyberterrorism as the unlawful destruction or disruption of digital property to intimidate or coerce people. Many security experts contend that weakened encryption would open the door for terrorists, allowing cyberterrorism to rule the day. In an age of terrorism and cyberterrorism, who's going to be first to stumble on something of great strategic value hidden inside an otherwise benign-looking document? This paper provides a thorough analysis of the mainstream media representation of hackers, hacking, hacktivism, and cyberterrorism. People overplay the risks of cyberterrorism, but they underplay the risks of cybercrime. Cybercrime and cyberterrorism are not coterminous. But increasingly there are more politically motivated hackers distancing themselves from cyberterrorism by engaging in hacktivism that is intent more upon disruption than disobedience. By all accounts, this was not an act of terrorism or cyberterrorism. The cyberterrorism that could shut down our computers and our communication networks and our transportation system and all that, is very real.
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