ANOMALY CLASSING SYSTEM

Our classing system is rather intutitive, but it can be undesrtood simply as we use basic terms to describe the anomalies.

D.O.D simply refers to the Day Of Discovery, while D.O.N refers to the Date of Netrualisation (if applicable).

We split the "primary" rating system into two categories: RISK and STATE.

RISK describes how dangerous the anomaly is, usually depending on affect to the users computer, but can also be related to a physiological affect to the user in some cases, while STATE is the anomalies present effect on clients.

The levels of risk goes as follows:

SAFE  The effect on the user or users hardware is isolated to the client.

MARGINAL  The effect of the anomaly can affect other files or cause mild physiological effects.

SEVERE  The effect on the users computer could cause a system corruption or have a large affect on the users physiological state.

HIGH  The effect on the user's mental state or users hardware is drastic and could be irrepairable.

PENDING  The risk is unclear and is pending a review.

The levels of state goes as follows:

ACTIVE  The anomaly is still active on the current client.

INACTIVE  The anomaly can still be activated on older clients, but is no longer present on the current client.

REMOVED  The anomaly is no longer present at all, even on older clients.

PENDING  The state is unclear and is pending a review.