Lucky Spin: Godly Programming-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.

So when it comes to AI defenses used by other experts or institutions, they won’t be as advanced or refined as Jeff’s own creations.)

That’s why, even if EIDOLUX ran like a ghost, it didn’t mean the targets were blind.

The moment Jeff’s data touched a government server, it was like tapping the glass of a shark tank.

Every ping, every query, every attempt, it all left some ripples.

And no matter how invisible the ghost was, the water still moved. Pretty cool reference for the shark, right?

But can’t he build something that bypasses all that? Is he not skilled enough?

Of course he can that is if he really wanted to. The only thing he needs to do is study the real format.

It starts by scraping leaked ID templates and analyzing their structure like letter patterns, number sequences, barcode formats, official seals, photo placement, and every micro-detail that gives an ID its authenticity.

Then he could use machine learning to teach RAZi what a valid ID looks like and how it behaves visually.

With that, he would train RAZi to mimic legitimacy without ever needing actual verification.

Right now, RAZi creates IDs that look valid, following correct syntax and formatting. But it never attempts to validate them because it only simulates authenticity.

That simulation is just enough to fool human reviewers and pass automated upload systems without ever sending a single ping to a real database.

That’s another reason why he needs to add fake systemic behavior it is done by embedding barcodes or MRZ lines that don’t actually resolve but appear scannable at a glance.

He also adds holograms, seals, and textures that mimic the look and feel of government-issued IDs.

These elements give the illusion of legitimacy without connecting to any real system.

He could literally crack into the LTO if he wanted to. But he didn’t.

Why waste a zero-day exploit when he could just fake an ID that looked so real even their scanners would nod in approval?

It was never about proving he could breach a system. It was about never giving that system a chance to look at him in the first place.

Jeff stared at the ID card one last time. The details were sharp, the seal looked official, and Marcus’s synthetic face stared back at him with the perfect balance of realism.

It was time to seal the ghost into a file, so he typed the command.

...

python

export_profile(profile)

...

PersonalForge then responded with lines of code.

...

[Packaging Identity...]

→ Including full profile data (JSON)

→ Embedding photo (face.jpg)

→ Attaching ID card (Marcus_ID_Card.png)

→ Generating PDF and HTML copies

→ Applying template-based formatting

→ Encrypting export container

[Export Complete]

→ /mnt/forge/exports/Marcus_T_Villanueva.json

→ /mnt/forge/exports/Marcus_T_Villanueva.pdf

→ /mnt/forge/exports/Marcus_T_Villanueva.html

→ /mnt/forge/photos/face.jpg

→ /mnt/forge/cards/Marcus_ID_Card.png

...

Every file was then saved within the EIDOLUX container, a space that was safe, isolated, and completely unlinked from the real world.

The JSON version was prepared for APIs and reuse in scripts.

The PDF was intended for platforms that required a scanned copy of an ID.

As for the HTML, it served as a web-friendly version that could be viewed or even hosted if needed.

No one could trace it. No one could deny it. Marcus T. Villanueva now existed but not in blood or bone, but in code and pixels.

Jeff exhaled slowly, watching the screen fall still.

"Well then, let’s try it," he uttered, curious to see if it would actually work, though in his mind, he was already confident.

He then minimized the terminal window. EIDOLUX didn’t come with Chrome, Firefox, or any bloated browsers.

It had its own lightweight browser it’s a custom-built and stripped to the bone.

No tracking, no telemetry, no extensions. Just raw access, routed through layers of rotating proxies and masked fingerprints.

He launched it with a simple terminal command.

...

ghostbrowse --proxy --spoof

...

The browser opened in a blacked-out window with a minimal interface their no tabs, no bookmarks, just a blank search bar.

Every fingerprint had already been randomized. A new MAC address was assigned, the OS version string was faked, and even the keyboard layout was spoofed.

The user-agent mimicked an outdated but stable Ubuntu system, and the canvas fingerprint had been altered with injected noise.

As far as the internet knew, this wasn’t him at all. It was someone else entirely.

Sometimes it appeared to be in Romania, other times Chile or Indonesia. Every reload brought a different identity.

With that, he typed into the search bar: cyber quest bug bounty login

The results loaded instantly. EIDOLUX’s network layer was ruthlessly efficient.

He clicked the top link: https portal.cyberquest.io/login

The page opened with a sleek user interface, dark theme, modern layout, and login fields centered on the screen.

Jeff stared at it silently for a moment. The gate was open. Now, it was Marcus’s turn to walk through.

"You can do it, Marcus," he said out loud, sounding like an idiot, but he didn’t care.

He tapped the trackpad once, moving the cursor over the [Create Account] button.

The registration form slid into view, asking for a full name, date of birth, nationality, email address, phone number, and an uploaded ID.

He reached over to the terminal still running in the background and opened the export folder.

...

bash

cd /mnt/forge/exports/

...

Inside the folder sat all of Marcus’s files it was flawless and ready. Jeff began copying each detail manually into the form.

Name, date of birth, nationality, email, and phone number. Then he clicked [choose file] and selected both Marcus_ID_Card.png and Marcus_T_Villanueva.pdf.

For most users, this would be the most nerve-wracking moment for handing over an identity to a platform, hoping it passed.

For Jeff, it was nothing more than a data transfer between two illusions. He reviewed the form one last time no mismatches, no extra metadata.

The profile matched perfectly. The ID passed the visual scan. Even the email had SPF and DKIM headers, routed through a disposable relay.

With that he hit submit.

The page froze for half a second, then returned with a simple message at the top.

[Welcome to Cyber Quest, Marcus. Your profile is now under review.]

But right after that, a notification appeared, and just as he expected, a new banner popped up on the screen.

[NOTICE]

For security purposes, please complete identity verification to activate bounty access. Upload a clear photo of yourself holding your ID. Your data is encrypted and reviewed manually.

...

Jeff smiled faintly, not bothered at all. They weren’t asking for the truth, they were asking for consistency.

With that, he clicked [Upload Documents] and selected face.jpg, the AI-generated photo of Marcus, along with Marcus_ID_Card.png, the ID rendered using the same face.

But the final requirement was a selfie holding the ID, and that needed a little extra touch.

Jeff didn’t panic. As he calmly ran a submodule script.

...

python

python3 forge_pose.py --source face.jpg --pose "hold-id"

...

The system then synthesized an image of Marcus holding his ID card, his face angled just enough to reflect light naturally.

It used pose transfer AI, blended with background noise and depth blur to enhance realism.

Thirty seconds later, it was done.

...

[forge_pose.jpg] — created

...

He then uploaded all three files. One fabricated person, built from scratch, with zero traces.

Now, the last piece was email trace cleanup.

Jeff knew the address he had submitted which is [email protected]. looked disposable, but it still needed real protection.

He launched another internal tool, a small utility he had written inside PersonalForge.

...

python

python3 ghostmail.py --region EU --bounce --forward [email protected]

...

That line of code created a temporary mailbox with SPF, DKIM, and MX records that was properly configured.

Bounces were routed through European relays, and auto-forwarding was set up to a hidden inbox inside his private Tor node which is only accessible only through EIDOLUX.

"With this, no traces. No leaks. No contact back to me," Jeff said.

With the uploads sent and the email sealed, he closed the browser. Marcus Villanueva was now verified on paper, on file, and in the eyes of Cyber Quest.

All that was left was to wait for approval. So, when Marcus was in and the documents were uploaded and the email was unreachable.

The interface confirmed it.

[Your verification is currently being reviewed by our trust & safety team. Response expected within 24–48 hours.]

With that, he exited the browser but not by simply clicking the X, but through a custom kill script that forcefully shut down the process and wiped its entire memory footprint.

...

bash

ghostbrowse --purge

...

The terminal then responded.

...

[Browser Terminated]

[Active session keys wiped]

[Cookies: 0 | Cache: 0 | Session: volatile only]

...

Then he opened his final firewall dashboard, a command-line monitor he had built directly into EIDOLUX itself.

...

bash

netwatch --audit

...

Every connection Marcus had made was rerouted through five proxy layers, ending in scattered IPs across three continents.

There were no leaks, no backdoors, and no unexpected outbound traffic. Everything had gone exactly as planned.

And in the sandbox logs, nothing touched the root system. No scripts reached out beyond their limits.

All network calls were logged, verified, and immediately killed after completion.

"Flawless," Jeff muttered, kissing his fingers like he was cooking.

But literally, who let him cook? With that he ran one more terminal command.

...

bash

logscan --deep /tmp /var /mnt/forge

...

There was nothing. No browser history, no ID residue, not even a thumbnail preview of the forged image.

Just silence, as if nothing had ever existed at all. Everything that had just happened existed only in RAM, and EIDOLUX was almost ready to vanish.

Jeff glanced at the terminal one last time and saw that the ghost was clean.

No files were saved. No logs were left behind. No proof that Marcus T. Villanueva or even he himself, had ever existed in this session.

He typed the final command.

...

Bash

eidolux_shutdown --flush

...

With a series of prompts echoed across the screen.

...

[Initiating Secure Shutdown...]

→ Flushing all tmpfs partitions... ✔

→ Overwriting RAM sectors with random data... ✔ freёnovelkiss.com

→ Terminating sandbox containers... ✔

→ Rotating MAC address one final time... ✔

→ Spoofed BIOS signature cleared... ✔

→ System UUID scrambled... ✔

→ Self-wipe initialized... ✔

→ Shutdown lock engaged.

...

Then came the last line.

...

[This system never existed]

Powering off...

...

The screen faded to black. Not even a flicker of life remained.

No disk files, no history, no shadow. EIDOLUX was gone, burned from memory as if it had never booted at all.

Jeff then lay back on the bed, feeling a bit exhausted. Since it was already past nine.

What had taken him three hours would’ve been impossible for someone normal to clutch, but for him, it was just another godly run.

...

Author’s note: This took about 2,000 words, which was a bit unexpected. Hope you enjoyed it!

...

Special thanks to ’Meiwa_Blank👑’ – the GOAT for this month, for the Golden Tickets! Love you, brotha!

Special thanks to ’Devon1234👑’ – the GOAT for this month, for the Gifts! Love you, brotha!