{
  "guid": "973409bf-4354-41a0-b41b-19a041bfc724",
  "code": null,
  "id": 973409,
  "date": "2025-12-29T23:00:00+01:00",
  "start": "23:00",
  "duration": "01:20",
  "room": "SoS Stage H",
  "slug": "39c3-emergente-systeme-nachhaltige-konflikte-warum-unse",
  "title": "Emergente Systeme, nachhaltige Konflikte, Warum unsere IT nicht an Hacks scheitert \u2013 sondern an sich selbst",
  "subtitle": null,
  "language": "de",
  "track": null,
  "type": "other",
  "abstract": "",
  "description": "Most IT systems fail not because someone makes a mistake.\nThey fail because no one understands the overall behavior.\n\nThis SOS deals with emergent system effects:\nsituations in which correctly built components together produce something\nthat no one planned, modeled, or controlled.\n\nUsing real-world examples from IT infrastructure, cloud dependencies, API designs, AI usage, update cascades, and financial and identity systems, we show\nhow technical decisions can create lasting stress and conflict \u2013 often without a classic attacker, without an exploit, without a clear trigger.\n\nIn line with the 39C3 motto \u201cPower Cycles \u2013 Rethink, Reboot, Restart,\u201d the session asks the question:\n\nWhat do we need to rethink before we restart?\nWhat can be rebooted \u2013 and what needs a fundamental rethink?\n\nThe term \u201csustainable war\u201d is understood not in a military sense, but in a systemic sense:\n- as a state of permanent repurposing,\n- overstretching, and creeping destabilization of IT systems,\n  which\n- drives innovation,\n- undermines resilience,\n- and generates social side effects.\n\nEspecially in times of global upheaval \u2013 geopolitical, technological, social \u2013\nautonomy, dependencies, and resilience must be reevaluated.\nNot as buzzwords, but as concrete system properties.\n\nThe session is aimed at:\n- Administrators, security engineers, CISOs\n- Architects, technical decision-makers\n- People from think tanks, regulation, and technology impact assessment\n",
  "logo": null,
  "persons": [
    {
      "guid": "12f8c702-26e2-4dd3-b5fa-5457a242ebaa",
      "name": "Spock0010 (He/Him)",
      "public_name": "Spock0010 (He/Him)",
      "avatar": null,
      "biography": "**Spock0010** focuses on the analysis of complex technical systems and the conditions under which they remain stable \u2014 or begin to fail.\nHis work centers on IT security, system architectures, and the interaction between technology, organizational structures, and human decision-making.\n\nDrawing on practical experience in security-critical environments, he examines how well-intended technical decisions, automation, and structural assumptions can give rise to unexpected risks. Rather than focusing on individual vulnerabilities, he is interested in understanding why systems become fragile as a whole.\n\nHis work spans topics such as security architecture, GOSINT, and resilience, with an emphasis on how complex systems can be designed, operated, and governed more robustly over time. In talks and workshops, he connects technical depth with a systemic perspective on responsibility, decision-making, and long-term stability.\n\n\ud83d\udd17 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andreas-o-schmidt-39b645163/\n",
      "url": "https://events.ccc.de/congress/2025/hub/en/user/spock0010"
    }
  ],
  "url": "https://events.ccc.de/congress/2025/hub/en/event/detail/emergente-systeme-nachhaltige-konflikte-warum-unse",
  "links": [],
  "do_not_record": true,
  "do_not_stream": null
}