Author Topic: Accused for hacking at school.  (Read 70479 times)

My dad is going to put a timer on my computer, I need to know how to remove it/prevent it from activating. It'll be worse than NetNanny.

Get rid of it in Safe Mode.

I've hacked stuff at school. I just logged in as the teacher and changed one of my test grades.
The teacher must be a lot more careful next time.

Get rid of it in Safe Mode.
Heh.
That would work.
So it prevents any programs from auto starting.

My dad is going to put a timer on my computer, I need to know how to remove it/prevent it from activating. It'll be worse than NetNanny.
Oh god.

Actually, I find it rather humorous that I can use Opera Mini via the School's WiFi connection on my iPod touch to bypass all of the network filters.  It's rather useful for browsing the forums for Minecraft, Blockland, and various other games.

To my knowledge, it's untraceable because of the fact that Opera's servers act like a proxy when compressing data to send to your device.

My dad is going to put a timer on my computer, I need to know how to remove it/prevent it from activating. It'll be worse than NetNanny.

This is the case with me as well.

ololololo my teachers aren't even close to this, even in elementary my techer let us make little slide shows and stuff.
tl;dr some teachers arent bad

I have a timer on my comp. I can only use it at 6:30-9:00pm. I cant log into an admin. Im using vista. What can i do to get rid of windows timer?
Edit: Nevermind. i somehow broke it with a super admin glitch on vista. I won!
« Last Edit: September 12, 2010, 08:41:17 PM by Venson »

I wish teachers would stop pretending they know everything about computers.

ololololo my teachers aren't even close to this, even in elementary my techer let us make little slide shows and stuff.
tl;dr some teachers arent bad
My teacher just told me to make something in elementary and she would explain it to everyone else while i was working

I wish teachers would stop pretending they know everything about computers.
This.

This topic again whuh.

I am still wondering how our schools filters work.
You see, script-page proxies, such as the ones that have a bar at the top and are based on a scripting language like java or php, work in my school, as long as the base page isn't blocked. However, actual request level proxies, like the ones configured for use in the advanced settings of your internet browser, don't do a thing. So does this mean the filter is based in the web browser, as opposed to the networking itself as I had previously thought?

scripting language like java or php,
what the christ
Both of those are server-side.

what the christ
Both of those are server-side.
Yes, they are, good job.