Delete This Search — Book 2Chapter 6 — The Warning Signal
1067 Words
Delete This Search — Book 2
Chapter 6 — The Warning Signal
Tagline:
“Bhabotosh Chakraborty begins alerting digital site maintainers: be careful of the zone where these attacks are coming from. Hackers are targeting your systems, destroying files, and trying to capture the digital paths of your sales departments.”
---
The war had changed.
What began as a silent battle over one man’s identity had transformed into something far larger. Across the digital world, servers trembled under waves of cyberattacks while security teams struggled to keep systems alive.
Payment platforms.
Freelance portals.
Corporate sales systems.
Everything connected to the internet had become a potential target.
And at the center of that expanding chaos stood Bhabotosh Chakraborty.
But for the first time since the conflict began, he was no longer just reacting.
He had decided to act.
---
Inside the apartment, the morning air felt unusually tense.
Laptop screens glowed across the living room table. Data charts, traffic logs, and server alerts filled the displays.
Across the room, Jilee watched Bhabotosh carefully.
He had barely slept again.
But something in his expression looked different today.
Focused.
Determined.
“What are you doing?” she asked quietly.
Bhabotosh didn’t look away from the screen.
“Sending warnings.”
“To who?”
“Everyone.”
He opened another message window.
Cybersecurity forums.
Server maintenance networks.
Online business associations.
All receiving the same alert.
Jilee stepped closer.
“You’re warning them about the Shadow Collective?”
“Yes.”
He pressed send.
“And about the attack zones they’re using.”
---
Miles away, inside the Ghost Archive command center, the team noticed the broadcast immediately.
One of the hackers spoke first.
“Bhabotosh just posted a system warning.”
The lead analyst frowned.
“To who?”
“Multiple digital infrastructure communities.”
The analyst opened the message.
A detailed alert filled the screen.
It included suspicious server clusters, compromised routing paths, and specific regions where Shadow Collective attacks had originated.
The analyst looked impressed.
“He’s helping.”
Another hacker nodded.
“Actually… he’s doing something smart.”
---
The message from Bhabotosh spread quickly through technical networks.
It read:
> Security Alert from Bhabotosh Chakraborty
Digital site maintainers should monitor traffic coming from several suspicious network zones connected to recent cyberattacks.
Hackers are not only targeting identity systems but also attempting to capture digital sales infrastructure.
Their strategy includes destroying database files and redirecting payment systems to gain control over commercial transactions.
All organizations should review server access logs and strengthen protection around their sales department networks.
Within minutes, cybersecurity teams began discussing the warning.
Some dismissed it as panic.
Others recognized the patterns immediately.
Because the attacks they were already facing matched exactly what Bhabotosh described.
---
Back in the prison cell, Yesin stared at the tablet screen.
His Shadow Collective chatroom buzzed with new messages.
Several hackers had noticed the warning too.
DarkPulse:
He just exposed our attack zones.
CipherNova:
Traffic logs are being monitored now.
Yesin leaned back calmly.
“Interesting.”
Instead of anger, his voice carried amusement.
Because Bhabotosh had just done something unexpected.
He had entered the war.
---
Back at the apartment, Jilee read the growing responses to Bhabotosh’s warning.
Cybersecurity experts were sharing it.
Several companies were implementing emergency security patches.
She looked at him carefully.
“You realize this will make you an even bigger target.”
Bhabotosh nodded.
“I know.”
“Then why do it?”
He closed one of the monitoring windows and turned toward her.
“Because if the Shadow Collective captures those sales systems, they won’t just erase identities.”
“They’ll control money.”
Jilee’s eyes widened slightly.
“You think that’s their real plan.”
“I’m sure of it.”
---
Inside the Ghost Archive headquarters, analysts began studying Bhabotosh’s warning more closely.
One hacker pulled up attack logs from the previous 48 hours.
Another overlaid network maps.
The lead analyst slowly nodded.
“He’s right.”
“What?”
“These attacks are probing corporate sales systems.”
Another hacker frowned.
“Why?”
The analyst answered quietly.
“Because controlling identity systems gives you information.”
“But controlling sales systems gives you power.”
---
Back in the Shadow Collective chatroom, tension had begun spreading.
Several hackers were worried.
Bhabotosh’s warning had forced companies to tighten defenses faster than expected.
One message appeared.
GhostBreak:
Should we shut down operations?
Yesin typed slowly.
YESIN:
No.
A pause followed.
YESIN:
We adapt.
Another hacker asked.
CipherNova:
How?
Yesin smiled faintly.
Because Bhabotosh had unknowingly revealed something else.
Something valuable.
He typed the answer.
YESIN:
We change the battlefield.
---
That evening, the city glowed under a sky filled with fading sunlight.
Inside the apartment, Bhabotosh continued monitoring attack reports.
For the first time, he felt like he wasn’t just defending himself anymore.
He was helping others prepare.
Jilee sat beside him scrolling through cybersecurity forums.
“They’re calling your warning the ‘Chakraborty Alert.’”
Bhabotosh laughed softly.
“That sounds ridiculous.”
“Maybe.”
“But it’s working.”
Several companies had already strengthened server protections.
Others were isolating payment systems.
Some had even thanked him publicly for the warning.
But the relief didn’t last long.
A new message appeared on his screen.
This one came directly from the Shadow Collective channel.
It contained only one sentence.
> “Nice warning, Bhabotosh Chakraborty. But you just made yourself the first target.”
Jilee saw it too.
Her voice lowered.
“They’re watching you again.”
Bhabotosh nodded slowly.
“I expected that.”
---
Inside the prison cell, Yesin looked at the same message he had sent.
Then he opened a new system map.
Dozens of attack routes appeared across the digital network.
He began rerouting them.
Changing patterns.
Creating new infiltration points.
Because Bhabotosh had just forced him to evolve the strategy.
And Yesin loved adaptation.
He whispered quietly into the empty cell.
“You’re learning.”
Outside the window, the city lights shimmered like distant signals.
Inside the digital world, the war continued expanding.
Servers defended themselves.
Hackers searched for weaknesses.
And at the center of it all, Bhabotosh Chakraborty had taken his first step from victim…
to participant.
But in a war against someone like Yesin, every move carried consequences.
And the next move might be the one that changed everything.
- Writer
