exploitability
11exploitively — See exploitability. * * * …
12exploitatively — See exploitability. * * * …
13exploitive — See exploitability. * * * …
14exploitative — [eksploit′ivek sploit′ə tiv, iksploit′ə tiv] adj. 1. exploiting 2. of exploitation: Also exploitive [eksploit′iv] * * * See exploitability. * * * …
15exploitable — See exploitability. * * * …
16chess — chess1 /ches/, n. a game played by two persons, each with 16 pieces, on a chessboard. [1150 1200; ME < OF esches, pl. of eschec CHECK1] chess2 /ches/, n., pl. chess, chesses. one of the planks forming the roadway of a floating bridge. [1425 75;… …
17exploit — exploit1 /ek sployt, ik sployt /, n. a striking or notable deed; feat; spirited or heroic act: the exploits of Alexander the Great. [1350 1400; ME exploit, espleit < OF exploit, AF espleit < L explicitum, neut. of explicitus (ptp.). See EXPLICIT] …
18Convention on the Continental Shelf — Signed 29 April 1958 Location Geneva, Switzerland Effective 10 June 1964 Languages Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish …
19Cyber security and countermeasure — Cybercrime (or computer crime) refers to any crime that involves a computer and a network.[1] In general, a countermeasure is a measure or action taken to counter or offset another one. In computer security a countermeasure is an action, device,… …
20DREAD: Risk assessment model — DREAD is part of a system for classifying computer security threats used at Microsoft. It provides a mnemonic for risk rating security threats using five categories. The categories are: Damage how bad would an attack be? Reproducibility how easy… …
