Dilation Effect Reminder: Hacker attacks often peak at the end of the year, which is a time when employees are concentrated on taking vacations, leading to many IT and security teams being understaffed; when attacks occur, security alerts may be overlooked, giving attackers more time to carry out further actions; the end of the year is also often a period for system updates and maintenance or architectural adjustments, which may expose more security vulnerabilities, and newly deployed systems may not have undergone sufficient security testing, making them easier targets for attacks; users tend to be more relaxed during the holidays and may overlook cybersecurity threats, making them more susceptible to social engineering attacks, and the festive atmosphere at the end of the year makes people more likely to believe in phishing messages related to 'year-end activities', 'coupons', etc.; the holiday season is the best time for hacker teams and online fraud groups to boost their performance, as they continue to work in a closed and pressured environment, with strict discipline and clear targets, maintaining their 'combat readiness'.