back dooring

Verb

back door (third-person singular simple present back doors, present participle back dooring, simple past and past participle back doored)

1. To attempt to accomplish by indirect means, especially when direct means are proscribed.
2. (transitive) To enter a tube by accelerating from behind; to surf into an already formed hollow wave, in contrast to the normal method of slowing to allow a surfable wave to form.
   • If you survive the heavy take-off at 'The Chair' (which is very close to the rocks) you will find you're in 'The Suck-up', which offers either a spectacular barrel or a bonecrunching wipeout, but you might find you have to back door it.1999, Mark Warren, Mark Warren's Atlas of Australian Surfing, traveller's, →ISBN, page 103
3. (transitive, computer security) To add a backdoor (a secret means of access) to a program or system.
   • Now that we have backdoored the notepad.exe binary, we will go back to the Meterpreter session and upload our backdoor: 3. Then, we need to start a listener so we. meterpreter > upload notepad-backdoored.exe [*] uploading[…]2018 February 26, Abhinav Singh, Nipun Jaswal, Monika Agarwal, Daniel Teixeira, Metasploit Penetration Testing Cookbook: Evade antiviruses, bypass firewalls, and exploit complex environments with the...
4. (slang, transitive) To betray (someone); to double-cross (someone); to set (someone) up; to take advantage of (someone's) trust.

See all 14 meanings of back door