hackabilityn.

Brit.

/ˌhakəˈbɪlᵻti/, U.S.

/ˌhækəˈbɪlᵻdi/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: hackable adj., -ity suffix.

Etymology: < hackable adj. + -ity suffix: see -bility suffix.

Computing.

1. The property or fact of being modifiable; the degree to or ease with which something can be modified. Cf. hack n.¹ 7a.

ΚΠ

1987 Re: Amiga good for hacking?? in comp.sys.amiga (Usenet newsgroup) 8 Mar. I..am pleased that Yet Another Hacker is turning to the Amiga for its hackability. I think it's the most hackable machine to come out since the old S-100 systems of the late 70's.

1988 T. A. DeFanti in Hardware Strategies for Sci. Visualization 14 in ACM Siggraph 88 Panels Proc. The configuration is extremely important. So is the hackability. PCs, as they exist right now, are very easy to hack.

1996 B. M. Testa Graphical Treasures on Internet ix. 167 An even more startling aspect of these games' successes is their hackability: Players were allowed, even encouraged, to hack the levels and the monster sprites and to create their own versions.

2005 Pop. Sci. Feb. 152/3 The hackability of the current crop of smartphones means not being stuck with what the manufacturers and carriers deemed necessary or acceptable for your day-to-day.

2015 A. Gibb et al. Building Open Source Hardware xiii. 215 We had to make hard decisions about whether to put complexity in hardware or software. This isn't an issue with modularity per se, but it is an issue with hackability.

2. The degree to which a computer system, network, etc., is vulnerable to being hacked (hack v.¹ 15d).

ΚΠ

1992 Re: Fiber optic networks and security in alt.security (Usenet newsgroup) 12 May I've seen an automatic splicer... The fibres are held in a jig which puts a small kink in them at the point where the light is injected/detected. The equipment uses the light received to align the two parts before splicing. It's a pretty good indication of the ‘hackability’ of fibre I would say.

1996 Actes 14e Congres Internat. de Cybernetique 1995 204 Another hack of a more secure or previously unattempted system becomes the next objective, not to prove the ‘hackability’ of the system.

2007 Appeal-Democrat (Marysville–Yuba City, Calif.) 25 Mar. b6/2 There are many open questions about the hackability of the [voting] machines in wide use today.

2010 C. S. Edge et al. Enterprise Mac Security xii. 343 This is no longer the bleeding edge of hacking technology, but it is still very effective in testing out the ‘hackability’ of your network.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	hackability
释义	hackabilityn. Brit. /ˌhakəˈbɪlᵻti/, U.S. /ˌhækəˈbɪlᵻdi/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: hackable adj., -ity suffix. Etymology: < hackable adj. + -ity suffix: see -bility suffix. Computing. 1. The property or fact of being modifiable; the degree to or ease with which something can be modified. Cf. hack n.¹ 7a. ΚΠ 1987 Re: Amiga good for hacking?? in comp.sys.amiga (Usenet newsgroup) 8 Mar. I..am pleased that Yet Another Hacker is turning to the Amiga for its hackability. I think it's the most hackable machine to come out since the old S-100 systems of the late 70's. 1988 T. A. DeFanti in Hardware Strategies for Sci. Visualization 14 in ACM Siggraph 88 Panels Proc. The configuration is extremely important. So is the hackability. PCs, as they exist right now, are very easy to hack. 1996 B. M. Testa Graphical Treasures on Internet ix. 167 An even more startling aspect of these games' successes is their hackability: Players were allowed, even encouraged, to hack the levels and the monster sprites and to create their own versions. 2005 Pop. Sci. Feb. 152/3 The hackability of the current crop of smartphones means not being stuck with what the manufacturers and carriers deemed necessary or acceptable for your day-to-day. 2015 A. Gibb et al. Building Open Source Hardware xiii. 215 We had to make hard decisions about whether to put complexity in hardware or software. This isn't an issue with modularity per se, but it is an issue with hackability. 2. The degree to which a computer system, network, etc., is vulnerable to being hacked (hack v.¹ 15d). ΚΠ 1992 Re: Fiber optic networks and security in alt.security (Usenet newsgroup) 12 May I've seen an automatic splicer... The fibres are held in a jig which puts a small kink in them at the point where the light is injected/detected. The equipment uses the light received to align the two parts before splicing. It's a pretty good indication of the ‘hackability’ of fibre I would say. 1996 Actes 14e Congres Internat. de Cybernetique 1995 204 Another hack of a more secure or previously unattempted system becomes the next objective, not to prove the ‘hackability’ of the system. 2007 Appeal-Democrat (Marysville–Yuba City, Calif.) 25 Mar. b6/2 There are many open questions about the hackability of the [voting] machines in wide use today. 2010 C. S. Edge et al. Enterprise Mac Security xii. 343 This is no longer the bleeding edge of hacking technology, but it is still very effective in testing out the ‘hackability’ of your network. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1987
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