FM-ISC-006 — Exit Denial

Archive registry entry

FM-ISC-006 — Exit Denial

Exit denial occurs when a system punishes, blocks, hides, delays, prices out, or structurally prevents decoupling.

draftid: FM-ISC-006version: 0.1.0updated: 2026-05-31
Archive Progress

This section can be read now; registry depth and cross-references are still being strengthened.

Foundation
Online

The section has a stable overview route and basic reader context.

Technical Layer
Online

A deeper technical overview is available.

Registry
Current

357 registry entries are available.

Cross-links
Curating

Related concepts are being connected conservatively for accuracy.

1. Definition

Exit denial occurs when a system punishes, blocks, hides, delays, prices out, or structurally prevents decoupling.

This definition describes the structural pattern, not the moral quality of the actors involved.


2. Core Pattern

TBD. Expand the initiating pressure, misclassification or bypass, variable degradation, debt accumulation, and stabilization pattern during editorial review.


3. Failure Signature

Typical signature:

exit penalty↑
⊗ locked
BΣ↓
dependency↑
H↑

4. Primary U-Layer Origin

  • U2, U6, U7: Source registry origin layer.

5. Typical Development Sequence

TBD. Add the development sequence during editorial review.


6. Diagnostic Markers

TBD. Add diagnostic markers only when supported by source material or later canon updates.


TBD. Add gate links during editorial review.


TBD. Add operator links during editorial review.


TBD. Add law and invariant links during editorial review.


10. Common False Positives

TBD. Add false positives during editorial review.


11. Common False Repairs

TBD. Add false repairs during editorial review.


12. Restoration Direction

  • restore exit path
  • decouple safely
  • repair coercive dependency
  • audit contract legitimacy
  • strengthen post-exit immunity

  • ISC: Source registry related module.
  • Security: Source registry related module.
  • CMS: Source registry related module.
  • AI: Source registry related module.
  • JGL: Source registry related module.
  • Economy: Source registry related module.

14. Relationship to Parent / Child Modes

Production treatment: Standalone Entry

Aliases preserved from source material:

  • Dependency Lock-In
  • Locked-In Renegotiation Failure
  • Exit Snap-Back.

15. Minimal Entry Version

Definition: Exit denial occurs when a system punishes, blocks, hides, delays, prices out, or structurally prevents decoupling.

Signature:

exit penalty↑
⊗ locked
BΣ↓
dependency↑
H↑

Restoration direction: - restore exit path

  • decouple safely
  • repair coercive dependency
  • audit contract legitimacy
  • strengthen post-exit immunity

16. Machine-Readable Summary

failure_mode:
  id: "FM-ISC-006"
  name: "Exit Denial"
  family: "Interactions Signals Couplings"
  production_treatment: "Standalone Entry"
  primary_failure: "Exit denial occurs when a system punishes, blocks, hides, delays, prices out, or structurally prevents decoupling."
  source: "FM-REGISTRY-PLAN.md"

17. Quality Control Checklist

TBD. Complete the template quality-control checklist before marking this entry ready.


18. Source Status

This scaffold was generated from FM-REGISTRY-PLAN.md. Matching excerpts from content/archive/failure-modes/registry/index.md were included when available. Sections marked TBD should be expanded only from source material, related canon pages, or later editorial review.

19. Source Excerpt

FM-ISC-006 — Exit Denial

Definition:

Exit denial occurs when a system punishes, blocks, hides, delays, prices out, or structurally prevents decoupling.

Merged aliases:

Dependency Lock-In; Locked-In Renegotiation Failure; Exit Snap-Back.

Typical signature:

exit penalty↑
⊗ locked
BΣ↓
dependency↑
H↑

Primary variables:

BΣ, K, H, µᵢ, Λ

Common origin layers:

U2, U6, U7

Related modules:

ISC · Security · CMS · AI · JGL · Economy

Restoration direction:

  • restore exit path
  • decouple safely
  • repair coercive dependency
  • audit contract legitimacy
  • strengthen post-exit immunity

Part IV — Cybernetic Failure Modes