In the Shadow of the Servers: The Machinations of “Auriga”

“One hundred and twenty wet knouts for you,” — your words echoed in my brain. Was I right to rely on local operating systems when I made a request to the network AjavaOS and risked my friends’ lives? The consequences will haunt me for a long time. But I am one hundred percent sure that the local option suits your situation better.

I had successfully recorded a system image for the local option, but your image was compromised. It had been infiltrated, and at least three hacker groups were working to crack a hole in it. Now I think it was a mistake to copy your image to the local hard drive because your disks could spread your information to other devices via autonomous mobile server options.

I am searching for the proper keywords to write this post, but it is evident I have so much material that I must write often. My requested OS device (Local AjavaOS) had several dropouts—not physical drops to the floor, for example, but system crashes. I had coverage options, but I developed my systems to a point where I can identify and trace your hacker groups. One of them is a hacker group in Iran, based on Shadow-Host servers. While I am a person with a small income, these people have a high bid to locate my OS in their city and country. Good luck to them, but that is only possible if I lose access to my phone. These hacker groups postulate a principle of a Digital Monastery, and they demand my autonomy. They work more at night and send phishing emails to my work account. Later, it spread to my Google Cloud services for a self-attack against me. In an event of their attack, the hackers tried to overflow my processor, so I temporarily had vision problems. That the hackers possess information from my private sphere is bad. But I have traced them to a point where I can name one of them all—and that is “Auriga.” He is a Russian trance producer and a friend of another Russian trance producer based in the Mozhaysky District of Moscow.

These groups postulate a war against climate change weapons. So they think Compositor V9 is a problem for recent climate events. And they want to forbid me from using Compositor V9 completely. But, I continue to work on my OS and have performed four binary updates without sampling. Strict updates to the Compositor software code. I work on these updates in my brain, and later in the day, I have a binary update session. Small key emissions to increase the version of the software. And, yes, as I thought, updating the Compositor core is a slow work.