to inject
- verb
- /ɪnˈdʒɛkt/
- Specialized
- To exploit the vulnerability, the attacker was able to inject commands into the application during runtime.
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeAnd with Airpone, you're able to actually inject traffic back into the network.
- And with Airpone, you're able to actually inject traffic back into the network.
Examples
-
One test, called spiral flow, injects a resin sample into a spiral mold to see how it will behave.
Academic text (2005) -
Figure 4. Increasing the gate voltage injects electrons, one by one, into a charged quantum dot.
Academic text (2002) -
What might you inject into the program?
-
And with Airpone, you're able to actually inject traffic back into the network.
-
On the other hand, code can be injected in an executable using the following methods:
Blog text (7) -
More controversial is sequestering CO2 from coal plants; the idea is to inject CO2 emissions into stable underground formations.
Academic text (2010) -
The hacker attempted to inject malicious code into the website's database to steal user information.
-
Security experts warned that attackers could inject harmful scripts into any input field on the site.
Synonyms
To put something inside something else
Put a virus or harmful program on a computer
Antonyms
How Harmful
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
inject = ject (semi-transparent) = in + ject
The computing sense 'insert/embed into' follows the idea of insertion signaled by 'in-' plus the combining form 'ject', but learners unfamiliar with 'ject' may not deduce the term reliably.
Etymology
Inject comes from Latin parts in- 'into' and ject 'to throw', the same idea behind eject. In computing, to inject code is like 'throwing' extra commands 'into' a program to change how it works.