So basically I need to gain admin access to school computers, these desktops are connected to ethernet cables and it connected to a database of logins for school. I need an admin account (Like to access CMD, full control panel, bypassing sites) Our system security is low but the board can always view our computers with remote view, Im not so worried about that because my left hand is on the power cable when I see the CMD window pop up saying "Remote activation: successful"
Our school uses http://www.lightspeedsystems.com/ and I bypass it with a VPN on my phone. I know I could easily use a USB wifi thing but I need admin access.
What is possible/recommended? Making my maiden account admin (With my name on it) Making a guys account admin (I know his account info, Im not friends with him) Taking a staff members account or using a portable tool through USB.
I can use a USB but I cannot install software on the computer if this helps any.
Thanks guys!
(Feb 14, 2013 05:20 PM)xbeargrylls Wrote: So basically I need to gain admin access to school computers, these desktops are connected to ethernet cables and it connected to a database of logins for school. I need an admin account (Like to access CMD, full control panel, bypassing sites) Our system security is low but the board can always view our computers with remote view, Im not so worried about that because my left hand is on the power cable when I see the CMD window pop up saying "Remote activation: successful"
Our school uses http://www.lightspeedsystems.com/ and I bypass it with a VPN on my phone. I know I could easily use a USB wifi thing but I need admin access.
What is possible/recommended? Making my maiden account admin (With my name on it) Making a guys account admin (I know his account info, Im not friends with him) Taking a staff members account or using a portable tool through USB.
I can use a USB but I cannot install software on the computer if this helps any.
Thanks guys!
A live bootable USB is always the best solution imo.
(Feb 14, 2013 05:22 PM)Aura Wrote: A live bootable USB is always the best solution imo.
Sorry, dont laugh, what is a live bootable USB? And what is the purpose?
(Feb 14, 2013 05:25 PM)xbeargrylls Wrote: Sorry, dont laugh, what is a live bootable USB? And what is the purpose?
A live bootable USB is when you have a USB Key with a bootable software or OS installed on it : like Ubuntu or Backtrack.
Which means that the computer will boot (get his starting informations) not from the HDD but from the USB Key (you have to go change the boot order in the BIOS in order to do so) and then you can choose on which software or OS you want the computer to boot.
(Feb 14, 2013 05:28 PM)Aura Wrote: A live bootable USB is when you have a USB Key with a bootable software or OS installed on it : like Ubuntu or Backtrack.
Which means that the computer will boot (get his starting informations) not from the HDD but from the USB Key (you have to go change the boot order in the BIOS in order to do so) and then you can choose on which software or OS you want the computer to boot.
What size of a USB should I use for this?
And by the way guys, Im still looking for other techniques!
(Feb 14, 2013 05:29 PM)xbeargrylls Wrote: What size of a USB should I use for this?
And by the way guys, Im still looking for other techniques!
Well depends of the size of the software/OS you want to put on it.
A 16GB would be good, even a 8GB if it's a light software/OS. But I would take a 16GB if I were you, it's not even that expensive.
(Feb 14, 2013 05:31 PM)Aura Wrote: Well depends of the size of the software/OS you want to put on it.
A 16GB would be good, even a 8GB if it's a light software/OS. But I would take a 16GB if I were you, it's not even that expensive.
Ill be using an 8GB. Im using Unetbootin, what OS should I use for this particular type of 'OS'?
Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, PCLinuxOS, Linux Mint, Sabayon Linux, Gentoo, MEPIS, openSUSE, Zenwalk, Slax, Dreamlinux, Arch Linux, Elive, CentOS, Damn Small Linux, Mandriva, SliTaz, FaunOS, Puppy Linux, FreeBSD, gNewSense, Frugalware Linux, NetBSD but can work with others too.
(Feb 14, 2013 05:32 PM)xbeargrylls Wrote: Ill be using an 8GB. Im using Unetbootin, what OS should I use for this particular type of 'OS'?
Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, PCLinuxOS, Linux Mint, Sabayon Linux, Gentoo, MEPIS, openSUSE, Zenwalk, Slax, Dreamlinux, Arch Linux, Elive, CentOS, Damn Small Linux, Mandriva, SliTaz, FaunOS, Puppy Linux, FreeBSD, gNewSense, Frugalware Linux, NetBSD but can work with others too.
Well Backtrack would be a good one.
Also there's probably softwares around the forum that will make you able to boot the computer into an Admin session or bypass the Admin rights.
But I'm not sure too.
Better go check in the Tutorials section !
My School also has lightspeed. The lightspeed login has nothing to do with the school network. Backtrack won't work for this as it is mostlikely not even hosted on the same network.
Besides, I thought backtrack was to use for that individual computer, not for an entire network.
(Feb 14, 2013 05:37 PM)Mycro Wrote: My School also has lightspeed. The lightspeed login has nothing to do with the school network. Backtrack won't work for this as it is mostlikely not even hosted on the same network.
Besides, I thought backtrack was to use for that individual computer, not for an entire network.
Well it looks like you can use it to gain Network informations and access. Would need someone to confirm this too.
(Feb 14, 2013 05:34 PM)Aura Wrote: Well Backtrack would be a good one.
Also there's probably softwares around the forum that will make you able to boot the computer into an Admin session or bypass the Admin rights.
But I'm not sure too.
Better go check in the Tutorials section !
One more question, could you possibly help me over join.me or answer this.
Boot as ISO or floppy disk
5R1-Gnome
5R1-Gnome_x64
5R1-KDE
5R1-KDEx64
As I previously stated, Lightspeed is most likely NOT hosted on your school's network.
Backtrack is essentially useless for this.
(Feb 14, 2013 05:42 PM)Mycro Wrote: As I previously stated, Lightspeed is most likely NOT hosted on your school's network.
Backtrack is essentially useless for this.
Ah, well thanks for the info. Ill see what other users have to say to help me.
Anyways how would I "Change the boot startup to USB via BIOS. "
(Feb 14, 2013 05:45 PM)xbeargrylls Wrote: Ah, well thanks for the info. Ill see what other users have to say to help me.
Anyways how would I "Change the boot startup to USB via BIOS. "
By accessing the computer BIOS and changing the boot order.
You can google this easily ;)
Sorry Im pretty new to hacking. Thanks for your time aura. great help!
|
