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Shalom!
While surfing the internet, I noticed a remarkable project, "The Persistence of Chaos," by Chinese artist Guo O Dong. He implanted six of the most dangerous computer viruses (in his opinion) onto a 10.2-inch Samsung NC10 laptop running Windows XP. These include:
1) The ILOVEYOU virus, sent via email, infected approximately 500,000 systems, causing $15 billion in damage, including $5.5 billion in the first week.
2) MyDoom, one of the fastest-spreading worms, with an estimated $38 billion in damages.
3) SoBig, a worm and Trojan-like virus sent via email as spam, affected hundreds of thousands of PCs, causing approximately $37 billion in financial losses.
4) WannaCry – a notorious ransomware program that also created backdoors in systems. The attack affected over 200,000 computers in 150 countries and caused $100 million in damage.
5) DarkTequila – malware primarily targeting users in Latin America. It steals banking and corporate data even in offline mode and has cost many companies millions of dollars.
6) BlackEnergy 2 – a rootkit used in a cyberattack that caused a massive power outage in Ukraine in December 2015.
The creator of this masterpiece named the laptop "The Persistence of Chaos" and specifically emphasizes that he is selling it as an art project for informational purposes only to avoid legal issues for both parties. The laptop sold for $1,345,000.
I'm sure the project could have been done better, though. After all, these viruses can destroy the system when launched, meaning only one can launch WannaCry, and it will encrypt everything, including any viruses on the device (even Petya A. or NjRat files). So, what if we could create a laptop that could be used to install anything, open any files, including computer viruses, and then, after a reboot, the laptop would return to its previous state?
Well, let's try this and see if I can implement a more serious project.
#laptop #virology #windows