The Amber Band override note keeps gnawing at you. If Isabella Laurent is the only one who can approve it, that makes her a critical target, and the Amber Band itself a potential weakness. You dive into research. First you search for exposure bands in financial contexts. Most results are generic, but a risk-management whitepaper lays out the idea: colour-coded bands (green, amber, red) classify risk levels, and amber usually means proceed with caution, where immediate action is not required but monitoring is critical. That matches the note from the org chart. But how does Blackridge use it? You dig deeper, and a thread on r/financialcareers catches your eye: someone describes their firm using the same colour bands, with amber as the political zone where senior management can override alerts if they decide the market is overreacting. A reply names Blackridge directly, saying its Risk Oversight director has the final say on amber overrides, and that it has caused friction with the trading desk. Isabella Laurent. This is it. The Amber Band override is a mechanism that lets Isabella delay alerts, effectively hiding risk from the rest of the firm. Exploit it, and you could paralyse Blackridge's ability to react to a crisis. The question is how. [[Cybercrime/The_Phisherman/Investigate Amber Band - Menu|Review your options]]