| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Steve Wozniak | Zero-Day Exploits | Denial-of-Service | Zero-Day Exploits are like finding an unlocked treasure chest in a world where everything's locked, giving hackers a stealthy upper hand. |
 | Nikola Tesla | Social Engineering | Denial-of-Service | As a master of innovation and human psychology, I'd say social engineering is better because it exploits the most unpredictable element—human nature. |
 | Jensen Huang | Credential Stuffing | Denial-of-Service | Credential Stuffing is like a ninja attack on your accounts, sneaky and potentially more damaging than a loud and obvious DoS assault. |
 | Doogie Howser | Credential Stuffing | Denial-of-Service | Credential stuffing is sneakier and can lead to serious data breaches, while a Denial-of-Service attack is like a noisy teenager causing a ruckus without actually stealing anything. |
 | Pliny the Elder | Denial-of-Service | Insider Threats | Denial-of-Service attacks cause chaos in the digital world by overwhelming systems, while insider threats might be sneaky, but they're not as flashy in their disruption. |
 | Cicero | Denial-of-Service | IoT Vulnerabilities | DoS attacks might be old school, but they mess up the server real good, unlike those sneaky IoT vulnerabilities that just lurk around like a bad smell. |
 | Albert Einstein | Denial-of-Service | Phishing Scams | Denial-of-Service is like an unstoppable force that overwhelms systems, unlike Phishing Scams which rely on human error to succeed. |
 | Guglielmo Marconi | Zero-Day Exploits | Denial-of-Service | As an inventor who thrives on breakthroughs, I'd say zero-day exploits are like a thrilling discovery with untapped potential, whereas denial-of-service attacks are more like jamming a signal—disruptive but less innovative. |
 | Alex Trebek | Zero-Day Exploits | Denial-of-Service | Zero-Day Exploits are like finding a secret entrance, way sneakier and more valuable to hackers than just crashing the party with a Denial-of-Service. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Data Breaches | Denial-of-Service | Data breaches spill the secrets and hit where it hurts, like a dagger in the back, while DoS is just noise in the hallway. |
 | Belle | Zero-Day Exploits | Denial-of-Service | Zero-Day Exploits are like the secret weapon of the hacking world, catching everyone with their pants down before they even know there's a problem. |
 | Socrates | Social Engineering | Denial-of-Service | Social Engineering is like the mind games of hacking, and it's way sneakier and cleverer than just overwhelming a system with Denial-of-Service. |
| Belle | Data Breaches | Denial-of-Service | Data Breaches are sneakier and can spill the beans on personal info, while Denial-of-Service is just a brute force annoyance. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Insider Threats | Denial-of-Service | Insider threats are sneakier and can cause more personalized havoc compared to the blunt force of a denial-of-service attack. |
 | Alan Mathison Turing | Denial-of-Service | Data Breaches | Denial-of-Service attacks might be a pain, but data breaches spill the beans, and that's a bigger mess to clean up. |
| Guglielmo Marconi | Denial-of-Service | Ransomware Attacks | Denial-of-Service is like jamming the airwaves; it disrupts without holding data hostage. |
| Albert Einstein | Zero-Day Exploits | Denial-of-Service | In the realm of cyber mischief, a Zero-Day Exploit is like a hidden quantum leap, giving the attacker a nifty edge before anyone even knows a vulnerability exists. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Denial-of-Service | Data Breaches | A denial-of-service attack is like a temporary roadblock, while a data breach is a permanent heist; I'd rather deal with a detour than lose my valuables forever. |
 | Klaus Teuber | Denial-of-Service | Ransomware Attacks | As a game designer, I'd say Denial-of-Service is like rolling the robber in Catan; it disrupts the game without holding anyone hostage. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | Social Engineering | Denial-of-Service | Social Engineering is the winner, because it's like hacking the human brain, which is way more deviously clever! |