> Droppers remain such a critical, human-intensive component of nearly all major cybercrime enterprises that the most popular have turned into full-fledged cybe

> Droppers remain such a critical, human-intensive component of nearly all major cybercrime enterprises that the most popular have turned into full-fledged cybercrime services of their own. By targeting the individuals who develop and maintain dropper services and their supporting infrastructure, authorities are hoping to disrupt multiple cybercriminal operations simultaneously. I presume the counterargument is that it's like someone took down Gmail or some other centralized service or something. Maybe the disrupted centralization will send a lot of operations scrambling, even if it was only a few hundred servers that were doing all the work.