Consider the peroxide method for this invader if it's chrysophytes
we have collections of it being zapped in the nano-reef.com peroxide thread buried mid thread somewhere. test one external rock I bet its zapped in 24 hours, this is an obligate marine substrate hitchhiker that can't come back after zapped unless its reimported. we wouldn't go off dumping peroxide in the tank yet. but that external test is gold, and then after that a simple easy in tank test can upscale the results further, do consider this method. peroxide is ideal for obligate hitchhikers because their presence wasn't nutrient related in the first place.
Persistent diatom issues are different, and cyano too. no chems needed for those, tank cleaning is needed for those and being opposite of letting something take over a tank is whats needed. hand guide those generations out of a tank when they show up, provide no nasty sandbed to help them get food, and you can easily curb persistent diatom issues. lower white led lights and up the blue when working on those types of restores.
Consider buy/rent a giant UV sterilizer meant for a pond off
amazon as well, UV is highly indicated in chrysophyte and actually diatom issues quite well. Doesn't mean you have to run it 24x7, it means its highly indicated as catch up when hand guiding wasn't done initially. all invasions start out small, check to see what we'll allow, then spike as possible/allowed.
Even UV use is to clean up after a massive manual cleaning job, it wont remove chrysophytes off rocks or persistent diatoms off a nasty sandbed. we hand clean those substrates, it catches floaters
For sure other methods may work-- ATS, GFo or other media, all valid. The way above is one way of many options
rent uv for 29 days off
amazon after verifying return options as an assessment period to see if keeping is worth it, amarental. Considering the open stuff I get from time to time no foul :) repack well.