I once set up a raspberry pi, didn't finish the entire installation, figured I'd finish where I left off the next morning. Discovered after a few hours of sleep

I once set up a raspberry pi, didn't finish the entire installation, figured I'd finish where I left off the next morning. Discovered after a few hours of sleep that some ancient port forwarding rule I had set up in my router exposed my rasppi's SSH port to the outside world. Hadn't changed the default root password yet - so obviously it got infested with a buuuunch of malware. So I took it upon me to unplug the damn thing and carefully analyze the content of the SD card. Turns out, it only got infested with x86 malware (as far as I can tell anyways) - None of which worked on rasppi, obviously. Various malwares attempted to connect, and once they succeeded, they uploaded their payload, and repeatedly tried (without success) to run it. Also hilarious: Various attacks tried to write to the same file location, resulting in neither of the payloads being successful. `mktemp` is your friend kids.