to inject
- verb
- /ɪnˈdʒɛkt/
- Specialized
- To exploit the vulnerability, the attacker was able to inject commands into the application during runtime.
And 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
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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?
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And with Airpone, you're able to actually inject traffic back into the network.
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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.
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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.