?Chapter 383:
Moon sent T a link, and T clicked on it without hesitation.
“Are you T from Sacredice? I need to ask you something,” Moon messaged.
The website was a simple chat room with a white background and ck text, designed solely for messaging. T, feeling nervous, quickly wiped the sweat from his forehead and responded, “Yes.”
Despite its top-notch security, the website couldn’t fend off Moon’s hacking attempts.
This exined why C had told him to store the confidential data separately. It was to protect it from Moon.
Indeed, Moon was the only one capable of breaching Sacredice’s formidablework defenses.
“Have you stopped takingmissions? Why didn’t you take this one?” Moon asked.
Below the message, there was a link. T clicked it and discovered amission for information that had been posted three years ago and never addressed.
The most recentmission had been made three months prior, yet it too had received no response.
“I epted the client’s request to find out why Sacredice didn’t ept it,” Moon texted.
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T hurried to gather the information. It suddenly dawned on him that C had instructed everyone not to ept this particrmission.
He hadn’t shared the specific reason, merely stating that inquiries about the Wilson family were off-limits.
As a result, they had blocked any invitations and prevented the Sacredice members from epting themission.
“Tell me,” Moon texted again.
Seeing her message, T’s heart skipped a beat. Moon was the top hacker on the leaderboard, renowned for her skills. Angering her could lead to a cyberattack on all of Sacredice’s websites, making it impossible for them to operate any other tforms.
He frowned, lost in thought.
Knowing Moon had taken on themission, T realized she wouldn’t stop until she got her answers. Failing to provide a satisfactory response could have dire consequences.
“Maybe there’s a glitch in the system. I’ll make sure to prioritize the post and get someone from Sacredice on it,” T texted back hastily, worried that any dy might provoke Moon’s wrath.
To avoid upsetting her further, he chose not to disclose that C had directly refused themission.
“Okay, do it as soon as possible,” Moon responded.
Shortly after, all the images on hisputer vanished, leaving a nk screen. Half a minuteter, everything returned to normal.
Just as T was starting to rx, another message popped up on his desktop.
“You have three days,” Moon replied.
T couldn’t help cursing, “Damn it! You can’t just hack into other people’sputers like that. It’s hical.”
He hadpletely forgotten his own history of hacking into others’puters to steal information.
Frustrated, he flipped off theputer screen and muttered, “Just wait till I get better at this, then we’ll see who’s torturing whom.”
He didn’t believe that Moon’s skills were unbeatable. It appeared that the Wilson family had deep connections to be able to employ someone like Moon.
Luckily, it seemed Moon was open to negotiating. Otherwise, things could have gone south for Sacredice tonight.
“Sir, Moon also patched up two security ws for us,” reported a subordinate over the phone.
T logged into the website to verify and saw that Moon had indeed identified and fixed two critical vulnerabilities.
What a peculiar person!
Moon attacked them but then turned around and fixed their security issues.
ncing at his watch, T noted it was midnight at C’s location, so he decided to report this in the morning.
He recalled how often the Wilson family had postedmission requests over the past three years, but since C had instructed them not to engage, so they had stayed clear. There was also a system block on their website preventing any transactions.
Moon was evidently a top-tier hacker hired by the client. They were at a loss on how to counter Moon’s assaults unless they focused all their efforts on defense. Anypse could lead to their website crashing.
He certainly didn’t want to go through that ordeal again.
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.
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