After receiving Google's report, the security department took the situation extremely seriously and immediately ordered the Los Angeles FBI branch to handle it. The Los Angeles FBI branch promptly called the KT Data Center, leaving the data center supervisor utterly baffled.
"How could we possibly attack Google's servers? That's complete nonsense."
"What? Our supercomputer launched a full-force attack, flooding every port on Google's servers with massive amounts of logical garbage data? That's even more impossible. Our servers are functioning perfectly normally. There haven't been any alarms."
Just then, someone rudely shoved the door open. It was a data center employee. "Supervisor, this is bad! Our supercomputer suddenly started running at full capacity, frantically outputting data externally. We checked and found that our supercomputer is completely out of control. We suspect someone has taken total control of it."
"What?!"
The supervisor shot to his feet in shock, and the phone in his hand clattered onto the desk.
"Hello? Hello? What exactly is happening over there?" someone shouted from the other end of the line.
The supervisor quickly picked up the phone and said into it in a trembling voice, "It really seems to be out of control. We're going over to inspect the situation right now."
Google's data center was in complete chaos. The staff were working desperately to investigate, but they had no choice but to accept one fact: their network had been stuffed full of logical garbage. It would take time to clear it out, and during that time, their network was paralyzed.
Could servers crash too?
Of course they could.
No matter how powerful the supercomputer or how fast the network bandwidth, there was always a limit. Once that limit was exceeded, it would still go down.
The garbage Xiao Xin had sent over was no ordinary garbage.