Chapter 52: Testing 2
The reason is simple if Jeff ever interacts with a live government system, even with EIDOLUX, he can still be traced.
Why? Because live government systems don’t care what operating system you’re using.
Even if it’s a RAM-only, ghost system like EIDOLUX, the moment he sends a request to a government database, he’s connecting to real, IP-tracked endpoints.
He was already talking to heavily monitored and logged servers, triggering access logs, rate-limiters, and anomaly detectors.
No matter how hidden the source is, the destination is still controlled.
That’s because EIDOLUX is untraceable locally, but not invincible remotely.
It protects his own machine from leaving traces that is no logs, no cache, no MAC address, and a fully disguised fingerprint.
So the moment he reaches out to a secure system, that server may still log everything like timestamps, access locations, and usage patterns.
Even with VPNs or proxies, some systems can flag anomalies.
There’s also AI-based behavior analysis in place, and some government systems are trained specifically to detect fake ID checks, brute force attempts, or abnormal access behavior.
(Author’s Note: As mentioned earlier, even though this world is not highly advanced, there are some AI systems but they are scarce and not particularly sophisticated.