Definition of pharming in English:

pharming

noun ˈfɑːmɪŋˈfɑrmɪŋ

mass noun

1The process of genetically modifying plants and animals so that they produce substances which may be used as pharmaceuticals.
动植物基因重组；基因转变术
Example sentencesExamples
- Rissler and Ellstrand argue that pharming should be strictly limited to nonfood crops - to, say, tobacco or castor beans.
- Earlier this year the U.S. Department of Agriculture updated its guidelines for industrial pharming, but many scientists believe these are grossly inadequate.
- Instead of using expensive pharmaceutical factories, advocates envisage fields of GM crops being harvested to reap new medicines cheaply, a process known as " pharming ".
- Jeremy Rifkin is a modern-day Bellerophon, fighting to stop pharming - and any other research involving chimeras, for that matter.
- Recent mergers, as well as research into "bio - pharming," have erased many boundaries between the pharmaceutical and agricultural industries.
- An outgrowth of genetic engineering, the technique has been branded "pharming."
- Then there's what's known as pharming - the relatively new practice of using genetically altered livestock to produce proteins used in pharmaceuticals.
- Dubbed "pharming" by its opponents, this is the latest step in technology which allows medicines to be grown in plants.
- This is vital to prevent New Zealand being exploited as a 'wild west' playground for inappropriate and unethical developments like 'pharming'.
- The genetic engineering of livestock for human medical applications is known as pharming.
- For example, there has been talk about southern agriculture specializing in growing GM plants that are used by the pharmaceutical industry (so-called pharming).
- "Pharming" is a new field of research involving herds and flocks of animals that are transformed into chemical factories to produce pharmaceutical products.
- Recent mergers, as well as research into ‘bio - pharming,’ have erased many boundaries between the pharmaceutical and agricultural industries.
- The book will be useful for molecular biologists and protein biochemists in academia and industry with an interest in molecular pharming.
2The fraudulent practice of directing Internet users to a bogus website that mimics the appearance of a legitimate one, in order to obtain personal information such as passwords, account numbers, etc.
网址嫁接（指诱导网络用户通过假网站进入合法网站并盗取其个人信息的做法）
Example sentencesExamples
- The next wave of Internet-related scams, however, may move from phishing to pharming.
- So when I see the numbers of victims of online phishing, pharming, and 419 scams, I'm not surprised.
- While phishing is one of the more recognisable online threats, perhaps a more serious risk is pharming, according to Henry.
- Now the latest cyberswindle, pharming, threatens to reel in entire schools of victims.
- As users become harder to dupe with phishing schemes, we may see a shift from phishing to pharming.
- More fundamentally, the nascent threat of pharming re-emphasises the need to revamp DNS systems and domain registration that critics argue is long overdue.
- Another theoretical variation on pharming is based on Domain Name System poisoning.
- Pharming attacks use DNS poisoning or domain hijacks to redirect users to dodgy urls.
- A DNS cache poisoning attack over the weekend also highlights the potential use of DNS tricks in ' pharming ' (phishing using redirection rather than bait emails).
- Both experts agree that pharming is simply a new application of well-known security weaknesses.
- The latest type of attack, sometimes referred to as pharming, redirects a victim trying to go to popular legitimate sites instead to a malicious website or a pay-per-click website.
- "Pharming is a next-generation phishing attack," Scott Chasin, CTO of MX Logic, told Government Computer News.
- Pharming is another online scam, in which hackers download 'crimeware' to the users' computer.
- To understand pharming, you need a little background on DNS.
- It offers complete protection against phishing, pharming, trojans, worms, spyware, adware, viruses and spam.
- Thieves use dumpster digging, phishing, and pharming to obtain your information.
- The trick - dubbed pharming - is potentially more sinister than phishing because it avoids the need to coax users into responding to junk email alerts.
- It also has to take account of social engineering such as phishing and pharming.
- Dubbed "pharming" by MX Logic, the new attacks use malware or DNS cache poisoning to redirect users to fake sites in an attempt to steal personal data.
- Phishing and pharming (I hate cute names for criminality) are adding to the concern.

Origin

1990s: sense 1 punningly after farming; sense 2 patterned on phishing.

Rhymes

charming, disarming

Definition of pharming in US English:

pharming

nounˈfärmiNGˈfɑrmɪŋ

1The process of genetically modifying plants and animals so that they produce substances which may be used as pharmaceuticals.
动植物基因重组；基因转变术
Example sentencesExamples
- The book will be useful for molecular biologists and protein biochemists in academia and industry with an interest in molecular pharming.
- "Pharming" is a new field of research involving herds and flocks of animals that are transformed into chemical factories to produce pharmaceutical products.
- An outgrowth of genetic engineering, the technique has been branded "pharming."
- Dubbed "pharming" by its opponents, this is the latest step in technology which allows medicines to be grown in plants.
- The genetic engineering of livestock for human medical applications is known as pharming.
- Then there's what's known as pharming - the relatively new practice of using genetically altered livestock to produce proteins used in pharmaceuticals.
- This is vital to prevent New Zealand being exploited as a 'wild west' playground for inappropriate and unethical developments like 'pharming'.
- For example, there has been talk about southern agriculture specializing in growing GM plants that are used by the pharmaceutical industry (so-called pharming).
- Earlier this year the U.S. Department of Agriculture updated its guidelines for industrial pharming, but many scientists believe these are grossly inadequate.
- Rissler and Ellstrand argue that pharming should be strictly limited to nonfood crops - to, say, tobacco or castor beans.
- Recent mergers, as well as research into "bio - pharming," have erased many boundaries between the pharmaceutical and agricultural industries.
- Jeremy Rifkin is a modern-day Bellerophon, fighting to stop pharming - and any other research involving chimeras, for that matter.
- Recent mergers, as well as research into ‘bio - pharming,’ have erased many boundaries between the pharmaceutical and agricultural industries.
- Instead of using expensive pharmaceutical factories, advocates envisage fields of GM crops being harvested to reap new medicines cheaply, a process known as " pharming ".
2The fraudulent practice of directing Internet users to a bogus website that mimics the appearance of a legitimate one, in order to obtain personal information such as passwords, account numbers, etc.
网址嫁接（指诱导网络用户通过假网站进入合法网站并盗取其个人信息的做法）
Example sentencesExamples
- It also has to take account of social engineering such as phishing and pharming.
- Phishing and pharming (I hate cute names for criminality) are adding to the concern.
- Pharming attacks use DNS poisoning or domain hijacks to redirect users to dodgy urls.
- Thieves use dumpster digging, phishing, and pharming to obtain your information.
- Dubbed "pharming" by MX Logic, the new attacks use malware or DNS cache poisoning to redirect users to fake sites in an attempt to steal personal data.
- While phishing is one of the more recognisable online threats, perhaps a more serious risk is pharming, according to Henry.
- Another theoretical variation on pharming is based on Domain Name System poisoning.
- Both experts agree that pharming is simply a new application of well-known security weaknesses.
- To understand pharming, you need a little background on DNS.
- The next wave of Internet-related scams, however, may move from phishing to pharming.
- As users become harder to dupe with phishing schemes, we may see a shift from phishing to pharming.
- A DNS cache poisoning attack over the weekend also highlights the potential use of DNS tricks in ' pharming ' (phishing using redirection rather than bait emails).
- "Pharming is a next-generation phishing attack," Scott Chasin, CTO of MX Logic, told Government Computer News.
- Pharming is another online scam, in which hackers download 'crimeware' to the users' computer.
- The latest type of attack, sometimes referred to as pharming, redirects a victim trying to go to popular legitimate sites instead to a malicious website or a pay-per-click website.
- It offers complete protection against phishing, pharming, trojans, worms, spyware, adware, viruses and spam.
- The trick - dubbed pharming - is potentially more sinister than phishing because it avoids the need to coax users into responding to junk email alerts.
- So when I see the numbers of victims of online phishing, pharming, and 419 scams, I'm not surprised.
- More fundamentally, the nascent threat of pharming re-emphasises the need to revamp DNS systems and domain registration that critics argue is long overdue.
- Now the latest cyberswindle, pharming, threatens to reel in entire schools of victims.

Origin

1990s: pharming (sense 1) punningly after farming; pharming (sense 2) patterned on phishing.

词汇	pharming
释义	Definition of pharming in English: pharming noun ˈfɑːmɪŋˈfɑrmɪŋ mass noun 1The process of genetically modifying plants and animals so that they produce substances which may be used as pharmaceuticals. 动植物基因重组；基因转变术 Example sentencesExamples Rissler and Ellstrand argue that pharming should be strictly limited to nonfood crops - to, say, tobacco or castor beans. Earlier this year the U.S. Department of Agriculture updated its guidelines for industrial pharming, but many scientists believe these are grossly inadequate. Instead of using expensive pharmaceutical factories, advocates envisage fields of GM crops being harvested to reap new medicines cheaply, a process known as " pharming ". Jeremy Rifkin is a modern-day Bellerophon, fighting to stop pharming - and any other research involving chimeras, for that matter. Recent mergers, as well as research into "bio - pharming," have erased many boundaries between the pharmaceutical and agricultural industries. An outgrowth of genetic engineering, the technique has been branded "pharming." Then there's what's known as pharming - the relatively new practice of using genetically altered livestock to produce proteins used in pharmaceuticals. Dubbed "pharming" by its opponents, this is the latest step in technology which allows medicines to be grown in plants. This is vital to prevent New Zealand being exploited as a 'wild west' playground for inappropriate and unethical developments like 'pharming'. The genetic engineering of livestock for human medical applications is known as pharming. For example, there has been talk about southern agriculture specializing in growing GM plants that are used by the pharmaceutical industry (so-called pharming). "Pharming" is a new field of research involving herds and flocks of animals that are transformed into chemical factories to produce pharmaceutical products. Recent mergers, as well as research into ‘bio - pharming,’ have erased many boundaries between the pharmaceutical and agricultural industries. The book will be useful for molecular biologists and protein biochemists in academia and industry with an interest in molecular pharming. 2The fraudulent practice of directing Internet users to a bogus website that mimics the appearance of a legitimate one, in order to obtain personal information such as passwords, account numbers, etc. 网址嫁接（指诱导网络用户通过假网站进入合法网站并盗取其个人信息的做法） Example sentencesExamples The next wave of Internet-related scams, however, may move from phishing to pharming. So when I see the numbers of victims of online phishing, pharming, and 419 scams, I'm not surprised. While phishing is one of the more recognisable online threats, perhaps a more serious risk is pharming, according to Henry. Now the latest cyberswindle, pharming, threatens to reel in entire schools of victims. As users become harder to dupe with phishing schemes, we may see a shift from phishing to pharming. More fundamentally, the nascent threat of pharming re-emphasises the need to revamp DNS systems and domain registration that critics argue is long overdue. Another theoretical variation on pharming is based on Domain Name System poisoning. Pharming attacks use DNS poisoning or domain hijacks to redirect users to dodgy urls. A DNS cache poisoning attack over the weekend also highlights the potential use of DNS tricks in ' pharming ' (phishing using redirection rather than bait emails). Both experts agree that pharming is simply a new application of well-known security weaknesses. The latest type of attack, sometimes referred to as pharming, redirects a victim trying to go to popular legitimate sites instead to a malicious website or a pay-per-click website. "Pharming is a next-generation phishing attack," Scott Chasin, CTO of MX Logic, told Government Computer News. Pharming is another online scam, in which hackers download 'crimeware' to the users' computer. To understand pharming, you need a little background on DNS. It offers complete protection against phishing, pharming, trojans, worms, spyware, adware, viruses and spam. Thieves use dumpster digging, phishing, and pharming to obtain your information. The trick - dubbed pharming - is potentially more sinister than phishing because it avoids the need to coax users into responding to junk email alerts. It also has to take account of social engineering such as phishing and pharming. Dubbed "pharming" by MX Logic, the new attacks use malware or DNS cache poisoning to redirect users to fake sites in an attempt to steal personal data. Phishing and pharming (I hate cute names for criminality) are adding to the concern. Origin 1990s: sense 1 punningly after farming; sense 2 patterned on phishing. Rhymes charming, disarming Definition of pharming in US English: pharming nounˈfärmiNGˈfɑrmɪŋ 1The process of genetically modifying plants and animals so that they produce substances which may be used as pharmaceuticals. 动植物基因重组；基因转变术 Example sentencesExamples The book will be useful for molecular biologists and protein biochemists in academia and industry with an interest in molecular pharming. "Pharming" is a new field of research involving herds and flocks of animals that are transformed into chemical factories to produce pharmaceutical products. An outgrowth of genetic engineering, the technique has been branded "pharming." Dubbed "pharming" by its opponents, this is the latest step in technology which allows medicines to be grown in plants. The genetic engineering of livestock for human medical applications is known as pharming. Then there's what's known as pharming - the relatively new practice of using genetically altered livestock to produce proteins used in pharmaceuticals. This is vital to prevent New Zealand being exploited as a 'wild west' playground for inappropriate and unethical developments like 'pharming'. For example, there has been talk about southern agriculture specializing in growing GM plants that are used by the pharmaceutical industry (so-called pharming). Earlier this year the U.S. Department of Agriculture updated its guidelines for industrial pharming, but many scientists believe these are grossly inadequate. Rissler and Ellstrand argue that pharming should be strictly limited to nonfood crops - to, say, tobacco or castor beans. Recent mergers, as well as research into "bio - pharming," have erased many boundaries between the pharmaceutical and agricultural industries. Jeremy Rifkin is a modern-day Bellerophon, fighting to stop pharming - and any other research involving chimeras, for that matter. Recent mergers, as well as research into ‘bio - pharming,’ have erased many boundaries between the pharmaceutical and agricultural industries. Instead of using expensive pharmaceutical factories, advocates envisage fields of GM crops being harvested to reap new medicines cheaply, a process known as " pharming ". 2The fraudulent practice of directing Internet users to a bogus website that mimics the appearance of a legitimate one, in order to obtain personal information such as passwords, account numbers, etc. 网址嫁接（指诱导网络用户通过假网站进入合法网站并盗取其个人信息的做法） Example sentencesExamples It also has to take account of social engineering such as phishing and pharming. Phishing and pharming (I hate cute names for criminality) are adding to the concern. Pharming attacks use DNS poisoning or domain hijacks to redirect users to dodgy urls. Thieves use dumpster digging, phishing, and pharming to obtain your information. Dubbed "pharming" by MX Logic, the new attacks use malware or DNS cache poisoning to redirect users to fake sites in an attempt to steal personal data. While phishing is one of the more recognisable online threats, perhaps a more serious risk is pharming, according to Henry. Another theoretical variation on pharming is based on Domain Name System poisoning. Both experts agree that pharming is simply a new application of well-known security weaknesses. To understand pharming, you need a little background on DNS. The next wave of Internet-related scams, however, may move from phishing to pharming. As users become harder to dupe with phishing schemes, we may see a shift from phishing to pharming. A DNS cache poisoning attack over the weekend also highlights the potential use of DNS tricks in ' pharming ' (phishing using redirection rather than bait emails). "Pharming is a next-generation phishing attack," Scott Chasin, CTO of MX Logic, told Government Computer News. Pharming is another online scam, in which hackers download 'crimeware' to the users' computer. The latest type of attack, sometimes referred to as pharming, redirects a victim trying to go to popular legitimate sites instead to a malicious website or a pay-per-click website. It offers complete protection against phishing, pharming, trojans, worms, spyware, adware, viruses and spam. The trick - dubbed pharming - is potentially more sinister than phishing because it avoids the need to coax users into responding to junk email alerts. So when I see the numbers of victims of online phishing, pharming, and 419 scams, I'm not surprised. More fundamentally, the nascent threat of pharming re-emphasises the need to revamp DNS systems and domain registration that critics argue is long overdue. Now the latest cyberswindle, pharming, threatens to reel in entire schools of victims. Origin 1990s: pharming (sense 1) punningly after farming; pharming (sense 2) patterned on phishing.
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