[SIM-2502833]

Hey guys, I've got some gayass social studies website for homework, and it allows you to 'check your work' once per question before submission.

http://prntscr.com/8bxemp

When you click it, another window opens telling you if your submission was right or wrong.
You can change it if it was wrong, but you can't check your work again.

Would there be a way to allow yourself to do it multiple times?

Is it possible that the script that decides whether you have already checked your work is client side?

Any help is deeply appreciated 🤝

[Eternal.]

I have no idea, but wouldn't you be able to Google the answers?

[SIM-2502833]

That's no fun! The questions tend to be vague or complex enough that multiple answers come up, but that's what I've been doing for the time being anyway.

Edit: For example,
http://prntscr.com/8bxi0u
http://prntscr.com/8bxia1

[c x y k]

Unless you want to magically exploit and hack in then no, it wouldn't be possible.

That or you could try race events. You'd open all the links at one, hoping that the database wouldn't update as quick as the pages load.

[Beladonis]

Try to delete the cookies, change your IP adress, and also try to re-send the http requests with tools like Http Live Headers

[c x y k]

Then again, race events would probably be protected against.

If you need to answer the current question to access the next questions hint or whatever, then once again, unless you managed to get the answer, submit, get next answer, submit etc. then it wouldn't work unless it was in less than a millisecond.

Find the database host, then you might have a chance. You could 'lag' the database, then maybe just maybe it'd work, but you'd still probably need authorisation from the databas to continue.

[SIM-2502833]

Alright, I kind of doubted that it was client side, I will do some testing on these later.

This might be relevant :P
When I checked my work this time, the webpage for my last check loaded, then it disappeared and the new one loaded.

Also, what the hell is a .tpx extension? I own a website and I'm not familiar with it, but apparently these webpages are .tpx