Q&A for How to Hack Into a School Computer

DDOSing is way different than the techniques described here. However, if teachers suspect you of having access to the administrator account of the school, make sure you erase any changes you made while logged in as an admin. While doing that, also check the computer's registry. You can do that if you are logged in as an administrator by pressing the start button + R, and then typing "regedit."

The short answer is yes. Your school technician can see who logged onto which computer, what files they opened, etc.

Use either a proxy or a VPN on a flash drive, but usually when you plug a USB flash drive into a computer, the administrator is notified. So, either name your flash drive with a name that doesn't relate to your name/initials, or use it on a different kid's account.

Since it is hacking software, antivirus's will mark it unsafe. Ignore the warning, and if you can't enable the download, use a thumb drive from home.

Yes, you can harm it by using a DDOS attack to take down its Internet.

The school network is a VPN (virtual private network) so it is inaccessible from an external PC. The only way would be if you could hack into the main computer (server) using the website as backdoor.

You probably don't have permission to create an admin user. As the guide says, your attempts were recorded. You might want to come clean early.

No, it works on all versions of Windows that have a command prompt. It even works on Windows 8 and Windows 10.

The server administrator gets a notification on the server of the school network. There could also be an activity log.

Save this as a .bat file in notepad (this will only give you the command prompt and not the admin command prompt): @echo off break off title C:\Windows\system32\cmd.exe cls :cmd set /p cmd=C:\Enter Command: %cmd% echo. goto cmd

The best way is to try to find out your teacher's username and password and login with that.

Of course.

Open notepad and type "cmd.exe" OR "START". Save it as run.bat If this is blocked then try putting the commands in a batch file or typing:@echo off :loop, set /p _cmd= “%CD%>”, %_cmd%, goto :loop. As for getting root/admin - that's down to you.

Plug in an external disc drive. These are usually pretty cheap, and it simply connects to the computer via a USB cable.

It usually takes about five to ten minutes.

No, it's probably not worth it. There is never any guarantee that you will get away with it, whether or not there is someone around, and the consequences if someone found out could be bad. If the teacher is always around and watching what you're doing, there's really no way. And that's for the best.

Yes. The method described that uses it is extremely unreliable. Even a home computer might not be vulnerable to it, since only an admin is normally allowed to create accounts. You should use a different method.

Not really, unless it is saved into a database on a computer. This is illegal anyway.

Windows 10 computers have this feature called "secure boot" which prevents the modification of boot files, as well as the login. If you try to change these files, then the computer will either fix them when you reboot, or quit and display a "secure boot violation."

As an administrator, go to C:\Windows\System32\utilman.exe.bak and rename it to utilman.exe. You will be prompted to overwrite the file, and when you do so, you will no longer have command prompt on your lock screen.

If you see a BIOS/UEFI password prompt when you boot into the BIOS/UEFI, then your school has disabled access.

That means that your school enabled BitLocker or a UEFI password on the PC, which encrypts the entire drive. You will not be able to change settings on those.

Fix with the console do the following commands: c: cd windows/system32. Copy utilman.exe utilman1.exe del utilman.exe. Copy netplwiz.exe utilman.exe. Close the CMD window and close the Windows installation. Click the ease of access icon (WinKey+U). Select an account with administrator privileges. Reset the password for that account. Log in to your computer. Open the ‘control panel’ and go to ‘user accounts’. In user accounts you will see a blue box around you profile picture. Next to the picture is your name. Under your name is your domain\user name. Remember them. Open ‘Manage User Accounts’. Press Add. Enter your user name. Enter your domain and click next. Select Administrator. Now you're finished!

Hold COMMAND-S during boot. Then do whatever you want because you are the root user, which is a super-administrator account, for example you can delete files. To get another admin account, use these Unix commands: mount -uw / rm -f /var/db/.applesetupdone sudo reboot. The computer will then guide you through a setup process where a new admin account is created.

Use the method for Windows. An ASUS computer uses Windows, so it should work fine.

Unless you knew the admin password to begin with, you cannot change it back to the original one. You might be better off coming clean early.