The possibility of a malicious attempt to damage or disrupt a computer network or system.
the FBI has opened an investigation to address the potential cyberthreat
Example sentencesExamples
You will want to define how susceptible you are to the next cyberthreat.
"This is a good step forward, but we must also address the growing international cyberthreat."
The cyberthreat to the nation's security and economy may not be as well understood to the general public.
To cope with the emerging cyberthreat, the CI program will have to reorganize to meet this new demand.
The federal government has failed to respond with enough resources, attention and determination to combat the cyberthreat.
He has also equated cyberthreats with nuclear and biological weapons.
The entrenched model for information analysis is no longer appropriate for today's increasingly clever cyberthreat.
Still, most businesses are not doing enough to secure their systems against cyberthreats such as identity theft and phishing scams, he warns.
Even more impressive, the group that now handles the government's response to cyberthreats did the job with considerably less staff than it's budgeted to have.
Show me an example of a cyberthreat from another country.
Get ready for dangerous new liaisons to bring new cyberthreats.
Critical Electric Infrastructure Protection Act, introduced in April, would give the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission the authority to issue emergency rules if a cyberthreat is imminent.
He also raised awareness of cyberthreats and their potential effect on every enterprise, demonstrating foresight and understanding of the intersection of physical and digital security.
In 1997, the commission, which focused primarily on the cyberthreat, issued a report that recommended improving structures and processes.
Old and new cyberthreats abound.
The scientists don't mince words about the cyberthreats facing the nation.
It predicts that cyberthreats will remain constant over the next few years.
But just how the executive branch should help to deal with cyberthreats is proving more of a conundrum.
Definition of cyberthreat in US English:
cyberthreat
nounˈsībərˌTHret
The possibility of a malicious attempt to damage or disrupt a computer network or system.
the FBI has opened an investigation to address the potential cyberthreat
Example sentencesExamples
Critical Electric Infrastructure Protection Act, introduced in April, would give the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission the authority to issue emergency rules if a cyberthreat is imminent.
Show me an example of a cyberthreat from another country.
The federal government has failed to respond with enough resources, attention and determination to combat the cyberthreat.
He also raised awareness of cyberthreats and their potential effect on every enterprise, demonstrating foresight and understanding of the intersection of physical and digital security.
The cyberthreat to the nation's security and economy may not be as well understood to the general public.
You will want to define how susceptible you are to the next cyberthreat.
Old and new cyberthreats abound.
It predicts that cyberthreats will remain constant over the next few years.
The entrenched model for information analysis is no longer appropriate for today's increasingly clever cyberthreat.
But just how the executive branch should help to deal with cyberthreats is proving more of a conundrum.
Even more impressive, the group that now handles the government's response to cyberthreats did the job with considerably less staff than it's budgeted to have.
He has also equated cyberthreats with nuclear and biological weapons.
To cope with the emerging cyberthreat, the CI program will have to reorganize to meet this new demand.
"This is a good step forward, but we must also address the growing international cyberthreat."
Get ready for dangerous new liaisons to bring new cyberthreats.
In 1997, the commission, which focused primarily on the cyberthreat, issued a report that recommended improving structures and processes.
The scientists don't mince words about the cyberthreats facing the nation.
Still, most businesses are not doing enough to secure their systems against cyberthreats such as identity theft and phishing scams, he warns.