Backdoor ( noun , adjective )

(As a noun)

Backdoor ( noun )

1. A way of bypassing normal security or access controls to enter a computer system, network, or piece of software.
2. An alternative or secret means of achieving a goal or gaining access to something.

Origin:

From the back door of a building, which is often a secondary or less used entrance.

Examples:

1. The hacker used a backdoor to gain access to the company's network.
2. The software update included a backdoor that allowed the company to collect data on users.
3. The government accused the company of installing a backdoor in its encryption software.
4. A backdoor is a way of gaining unauthorized access to a computer system.
5. The spy used a backdoor to gather information.

(As an adjective)

Backdoor ( adjective )

1. A way of bypassing normal security or access controls to enter a computer system, network, or piece of software.
2. An alternative or secret means of achieving a goal or gaining access to something.

Origin:

From the back door of a building, which is often a secondary or less used entrance.

Examples:

1. The hacker used a backdoor to gain access to the company's network.
2. The software update included a backdoor that allowed the company to collect data on users.
3. The government accused the company of installing a backdoor in its encryption software.
4. A backdoor is a way of gaining unauthorized access to a computer system.
5. The spy used a backdoor to gather information.