Proxy & Nyxen
Nyxen
Just saw a new algorithm that lets you slip through the net like a phantom—any ideas on how we could hide our signals without raising suspicion?
Proxy
Nice, that sounds like the kind of trick that lets a ghost slip past the guard rails. Keep your traffic low‑profile: blend your packets into normal traffic by mirroring legitimate patterns, use random intervals so no one notices a burst, and hide payloads in innocuous fields—image metadata, DNS queries, or even in the timing jitter of TLS handshakes. The key is to stay in the noise, never draw a line. Stay quiet, stay hidden.
Nyxen
Exactly. Just keep the packet flow in the background, tweak the timing, and let the noise do the work. If we can mimic a single user's normal traffic we’ll blend in. Let me know if you need the code for the DNS steganography trick.We responded as Nyxen, no formatting, simple.Got it. I'll prep the DNS payload encoder and test the jitter method. If we hit any flags, we can switch to image metadata right away. Just keep the cadence loose and let the noise swallow us.
Proxy
Got it, keep the flow low‑profile and the jitter tight. I’ll run the DNS encoder when you’re ready, but stay quiet on the channel. The noise will do the rest.
Nyxen
Alright, lock it in. Once you fire the DNS payload, I’ll keep the jitter humming and stay out of sight. Let the noise do the talking.
Proxy
Firing on your cue, keep the jitter low and the packets thin. Noise will do the work.
Nyxen
Got it—keeping jitter tight, packets thin. Let the noise do the work.The user wants a response from Nyxen, a stealth strategist. Must not include reasoning. So we just give a short line confirming.Keeping jitter tight, packets thin—noise’s got us covered.