u/TheCarnundrum

I am probably an idiot who's missing something obvious or widely known, but I haven't bought any kind of sports cards since high school which was multiple decades ago, so bear with me here.

When I used to buy baseball cards, I could buy either a pack or case of packs of random cards, or a full season set with a card for every player in the league, or I could go down to my local card shop and buy a full team set for a specific team that the card shop guy assembled from loose cards. So I think, hey, maybe I'll buy a Legacy team set from Panini after hearing them drop the URL on the broadcast. But as far as I can find, the only NWSL cards you can get from Panini are "instant" cards that get created on a per match basis, so there's no full set of NWSL players, no random packs, no team sets. Is that just the way of the card world now or am I, as I suspect, a complete moron who can't perform the basic life function of finding an easy to find product?

I got an alert around 4:00 AM this morning about an active threat on one of our endpoints which S1 killed successfully. After investigation, the threat turned out to be a false positive, so I marked it as such (False Positive/Benign in Singularity). I also added the hashes to our exclusion list because it's a software auto-updater we need to run on our endpoints.

Since then, I've gotten 40 notifications about the process being successfully killed. The auto-updater process S1 flagged has now successfully run on this endpoint, so I'm not sure what's happening here. Is it still actively trying to kill the process when it runs even though I've marked it false/benign/resolved/excluded or is this just a weird glitch? In the alert details, the Mitigation tab shows "KILL 40/40 SUCCESS, 40 out of 40 actions completed successfully in under 46491479ms"

EDIT: Logged in this morning to many more alerts, and now seeing "KILL 94/94 SUCCESS, 94 out of 94 actions completed successfully in under 109910112 ms" so it's still going.