hackable
1
4.8
- adjective
- /ˈhækəbl/
- Specialized
:
hackeable
- Anything on the internet is findable, hackable, reportable, and totally unsafe.
But what I'm realizing is that we are eminently hackable, right?
- But what I'm realizing is that we are eminently hackable, right?
Examples
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I think the same; the future consoles are not hackable anymore.
Blog text (11) -
Known to be hackable, demonstrated to have been hacked, yet we still have blind faith that our voting system delivers "accurate" results.
Blog text (24) -
The file's under a White House security network, and it's just not hackable.
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They first get hackable machines put in place to hold their chokehold on the people.
Blog text (2) -
Are these computers hackable?
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And they're hackable.
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The fact that electronic voting machines have been shown, in no uncertain terms, to be hackable in dozens of ways that would likely never be discovered is hardly either "ridiculous" or a "fairy tale."
Blog text (32) -
Since you claim to be a pro with these things, then certainly you also know that the AccuVote OS is as hackable (if not more so) than the TS series.
Blog text (32) -
Nearly all simple passwords, even those with numbers and characters, are easily hackable by either brute force or social engineering (a hacker finding information about your life), and passwords can't really be too complex or you won't be able to remember them.
Blog text (25) -
Many older models of smart TVs are hackable if proper security measures are not implemented.
Synonyms
Easy to break, open, or solve with effort
Antonyms
How Vulnerable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hackable comes from hack, a word that long ago meant 'to cut' and later was used for breaking into a computer or system. So, if something is hackable, it can be 'broken into' or accessed by people who should not have access.