I run a cyber software company with a product basically structured on this principle (deception.) The swiss cheese picture is excellent, since that is how stuf

I run a cyber software company with a product basically structured on this principle (deception.) The swiss cheese picture is excellent, since that is how stuff happens in the network internals, with lateral movement and other internal activities. Say an adversary has to jump 5-10 hops from initial point to target system and you can, with very lightweight obfuscation and ”obscurification”, increase the attackers mistake rate dramatically - it makes a ton of sense from a risk and economic perspective. Consider the alternative (succesful internal hardening and monitoring) which is way out of scope resourcewise for most.