Reborn mosquito, wreaking havoc on your life!

Chapter 108: South Korea Enters the Internet-Free Era

The restoration of slavery in South Korea quickly caused an uproar around the world.

It caused strong anger, especially among the black community.

There are 800 million black people in the world, distributed all over the world.

Although most blacks are from the poor class, there are some black billionaires and powerful people.

These include Nigeria's richest man, Eckwood, Africa's cement king, Dangote who controls 80 billion dollars in funds, and so on.

These people are not short of money, have great influence in their respective fields, and have strong connections.

These people united to protest against South Korea.

But the chaebols in South Korea are all greedy vampires. Seeing the profits, how could they be willing to cancel this system?

So, the conflict broke out!

Black people have one advantage.

It means unity. When something goes wrong, we will stick together.

It seems that South Korea will not compromise.

Black tycoons, led by cement tycoon Dangote, quickly gathered together to raise funds.

Hire the world's first hacker organization Anonymous to plan a revenge operation against South Korea.

The Anonymous organization is very powerful. It once hacked into the websites of more than 70 U.S. law enforcement agencies in one day, and U.S. security experts were helpless.

The reason why Anonymous was able to hire someone, besides money, is because some of the members of this organization are also black.

Internal motivation plus external bounty was what mobilized the world's number one hacker organization.

With the funds in place, the highly reputable Anonymous organization quickly took action.

They began attacking South Korea's network infrastructure.

South Korea’s financial institutions, government websites, power systems, traffic control, etc. are all on Anonymous’ attack list.

The first wave of Anonymous cyber attacks began on South Korea’s banking system.

The network system of Woori Bank, the leading bank in South Korea, was hacked in just a few hours.

Customer account information was leaked and electronic transactions were paralyzed.

Korean citizens found that they could not withdraw money or use their credit cards.

ATM machines displayed "system failure" prompts one after another, and bank halls were crowded with anxious customers.

Faced with such a serious cyber attack, South Korea immediately took countermeasures.
Bringing together the country’s top cybersecurity experts to fight back.

However, South Korea is a small country with a population of only 50 million, and its talent pool in the field of cybersecurity is limited.

Although some experienced network experts have joined the counterattack, they seem to be powerless in the face of Anonymous, the world's number one hacker organization.

Although South Korea's cybersecurity experts fought back hard, they were unable to restore normal operations of important systems in a short period of time.

Computer screens frequently went blue, the systems of many departments were completely paralyzed, and even the private information of some officials was leaked, becoming a laughing stock on the Internet.

Then, hackers from the Anonymous organization further expanded the scope of the attack, targeting South Korea's power system.

The power supply systems of many cities were paralyzed by hackers, and major cities such as Seoul fell into darkness.

The transportation system was also severely affected by the attack, with subway and bus systems stopping operation and traffic lights failing, causing large-scale traffic chaos.

Civilian computers in South Korea were also attacked.

In just a few hours, the Korean public network was completely paralyzed from the top to the bottom.

Not only that, Koreans’ computers were hit by computer crashes, and even when they tried to restart, they could not be turned on, and a blue screen appeared. Koreans suddenly lost their Internet connection.

This sudden era of no Internet access is like a devastating disaster, making South Korea seem to have returned to primitive society.

With the collapse of the Internet, South Korea's financial system was paralyzed.

Banks closed their doors, ATMs stopped working and electronic payments were completely unavailable.

On the streets, people held their mobile phones and tried to scan codes to pay, but the payment apps on the screen were blank and even the balance could not be displayed.

No one could withdraw cash, and credit card machines all displayed a network failure.

Cashiers at shopping malls, supermarkets and convenience stores are at a loss and only accept payments in cash.

Businesses that relied on e-commerce suffered heavy losses.

The shopping website could not be loaded, the order management system failed, and the logistics chain was completely broken.

The goods in the warehouse were piled up like mountains, but they couldn't be shipped out.

The stock market was also hit hard. The electronic trading system collapsed directly, and the scene of stock prices hitting the limit down was like a silent financial storm.

The Korean economy suddenly fell into unprecedented chaos, and all Internet-related economic activities were almost paralyzed.

The Korean people, especially the younger generation, have long been deeply dependent on the Internet.

Now, people can’t send messages, check the news, or even make the most basic connections.

Family WeChat groups, work groups, and chats between friends have all disappeared.

People trying to use the Internet were faced with a blank screen, as if the whole world had suddenly disappeared!
Panic spread among the people in the streets.

People flocked to banks trying to withdraw cash, but the doors were closed.

The panic-stricken Korean country was like a creature whose lifelines were suddenly cut off and it suffocated without any warning.

Large enterprises are the first to be affected.

The chaebols, led by Samsung, now seem to be trapped on an isolated island.

Export trade orders could not be processed, customer emails could not be replied to, and the logistics company lost all customer information.

The factory is shut down!

Cargo backlog!

The executives sat in their spacious offices, facing their blue-screen computers, at a loss as to what to do.

Countless contracts and transactions were stranded due to network outages, and economic losses were accumulating rapidly every day, like a huge bottomless pit.

Small-scale riots began to appear on the streets of South Korea.

As goods were sold out on supermarket shelves, public security issues began to emerge in some areas.

Some criminals took the opportunity to break into shops and rob them.

The surveillance videos connected to the Internet in the streets and alleys were no longer working due to the network outage, and the power of law enforcement agencies was severely weakened.

The ubiquitous chaos exacerbated the collapse of the Korean nation.

People have had to readjust to life without the internet.

Young people put down their unusable mobile phones, dug out books that had long been covered in dust, or tried to find other ways of entertainment at home.

However, this sense of isolation and disconnection makes everyone feel uneasy and like ants on a hot pan.

(End of this chapter)