Even the toughest honeypot could not withstand a relentless storm of attacks, especially when this was a simulated-system honeypot split into countless smaller honeypots.
Tens of thousands of honeypots ran on a single system, so each one naturally had very few system resources at its disposal.
Under the onslaught of a powerful data stream, Naga was the first to breach a honeypot.
Generally speaking, once a honeypot was cracked, the system under attack was at its most vulnerable. Naga immediately entered the real system.
He had entered only as a guest. To control this Server, he would have to obtain super administrator privileges.
Yet he entered a string of code, and it vanished without a trace.
Naga was dumbfounded. Even if the damn thing doesn't work, you should at least give me a message saying the command is blocked, right? Giving me nothing makes it look like I haven't done a thing.
As one of the world's top hackers, Naga naturally had more tricks up his sleeve.
He quickly ran a little utility he had spent an enormous amount of effort compiling.
With this utility, he had once successfully breached a U.S. Department of Defense Server and briefly obtained super admin privileges.
Although that window had been short and Naga had done nothing else, it had still proved how powerful the tool was.
He ran the utility... and then there was no "then."
There was no feedback whatsoever. This was fucking awkward.
At that moment, the Americans from the Cybersecurity Office finally broke through their honeypots and entered the system as guests as well.
It was not that all these elite American hackers combined were inferior to Naga. Rather, the peculiar nature of the honeypots meant that everyone who entered had to fight alone. In individual ability, they still fell