I've used interceptor multiple times in the past on previous tanks, but this is my most recent....
I ordered a bunch of acro frags from the recent WWC live sale for my newly set up tank. It was the first set of corals I got for the tank. All of them looked great when they came in, except one. It never had full polyp extension, so I knew something wasn't right. After it had been sitting on the frag rack for a couple of days I decided to take a closer look with a flash light. It was covered in black bugs.
I immediately pulled it and placed it in a small bag of tank water and crushed up some interceptor (I didn't measure it, but it was WAY more than needed for such a tiny bag of water). I left it sit in that bag overnight. The frag looked pretty bad when I pulled it out the next day and then we had to leave for vacation. Now that we're back (10 days later), it looks good. It hasn't colored back up yet, but the polyps are fully extended, the tissue looked healthy, and it's starting to encrust a little. I no longer see any sign of the black bugs. None of the other corals I ordered are showing any signs of distress or evidence of the bugs, so I think I dodged a bullet by finding it when I did. I do not think the black bugs had migrated off of that one frag.
I let WWC know about it. They said they are constantly "on the hunt" for these sorts of critters. So, it just goes to show that even frags from the masters need to be quarantined and checked carefully for pests.
Now that my tank is fully stocked and pest free, I will not be placing any new frags into the tank unless they are first fully quarantined, dipped, and glued to new frag plugs.