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Word: burglarizes (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...numbers secure, how can L.L. Bean?" says Quittner. Most troubling is the fact Mitnick had managed recently to get access to high-powered software tools designed to prevent break-ins into the most sophisticated networks, and he may have distributed these to others, in effect turning security devices into burglar''s tools. While Internet security is known to be fairly weak, Mitnick''s exploits have deepened fears that even the best protective measures may be inadequate. Mitnick faces charges of computer fraud and illegal use of a telephone. He could be locked up for 20 years if convicted...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HACKER A BAD OMEN FOR CYBERSPACE SECURITY | 2/16/1995 | See Source »

...with a tire iron in hand and told her, "I can't wait to grab you somewhere and beat the hell out of you." Last May Kathleen was found guilty of criminal trespass after banging on the Ramoses' garage door, apparently in an effort to set off their burglar alarm. In October, after the Ramoses filed their civil suit, Judge Williams issued a temporary restraining order that required the two families to stay at least 50 ft. away from each other -- with some exceptions, given that the two homes are 3 ft. apart. Then, on Oct. 26, after Willard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Evict Thy Neighbor | 11/21/1994 | See Source »

...burglar, who was described by eyewitnesses as tall, skinny and brown-haired, claimed to be a Harvard student who was looking for his friend "Joshua Scott...

Author: By Jeremy L. Mccarter, | Title: Matthews Hit by Two Unrelated Break-Ins | 11/16/1994 | See Source »

...burglar gained entry to Matthews when a student left the door open in order to hang a poster, according to Jenkins...

Author: By Jeremy L. Mccarter, | Title: Matthews Hit by Two Unrelated Break-Ins | 11/16/1994 | See Source »

First, aplane dives into the White House. Then agunman opens fire on the White House, and now, the Secret Service admits, a burglar slipped into one of the government's most tightly-patrolled offices and made off with a TV, a radio and other sundries. On Oct. 18, it said, someone apparently slipped through a second-story window into the Office of Foreign Assets Control -- across the street from its majestic parent building, the Treasury Department -- and left footprints all over tables, evading a 24-hour guard and an elaborate computer security set-up. BTW: The office itself already...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SECRET SERVICE . . . TO MISS A THIEF | 11/16/1994 | See Source »

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