
All Green
An all-green dashboard creates false confidence while the real server is visibly failing.
Open comic →An enterprise cybersecurity intelligence company.For security and technology leaders.
What changed, why it matters,
and how it evolved.
Rusty and Glitch take cybersecurity language literally in a black-and-white weekday comic created by The Security.io Daily.
Circuit Chuckles © 2026 Security.io. All rights reserved.
Showing 1–18 of 68 comics

An all-green dashboard creates false confidence while the real server is visibly failing.
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Rusty takes threat modeling literally by adding a miniature threat figure instead of modeling attack paths and trust boundaries.
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Rusty mistakes complete patch status for proof that an already-compromised system is safe.
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Rusty interprets continuous verification as repeated identity checks every few feet.
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Rusty treats a successful backup job as proof of recovery even though nobody actually tested a restore.
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Rusty gives an unreviewed folder the label 'mystery,' and Glitch reluctantly agrees that it is the most accurate classification.
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A help-desk password reset becomes useless when the temporary password is displayed openly on the workstation.
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Glitch finds an unknown removable drive and wants to discover how the story ends, while Rusty recommends avoiding the ransomware ending entirely.
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Rusty declares the access review complete even though an ex-contractor still has a badge and the account is only pending removal.
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Rusty demonstrates rollback by physically rotating the workstation backward and calls it faster than waiting for the CAB.
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Rusty answers only the vendor questionnaire item saying the company takes security seriously because the rest feels repetitive.
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Rusty treats a report about an unlocked side door as a vulnerability literally disclosing itself.
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Rusty treats alert fatigue as exhaustion suffered by the alert console itself and gives the noisy system a rest.
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Rusty treats an untested vendor update as safe because it passed every check, including the checks nobody actually ran.
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Rusty treats the change advisory board as a literal bulletin board on wheels that advises against sudden movement.
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Rusty literally measures incident severity while Glitch reports a payroll outage.
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Rusty gives a database a physical mailing address because he interprets data residency as where the records live.
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Rusty treats privileged access as VIP prestige by putting a velvet-rope line outside the server room.
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