Spread program on all workstations in Windows network

[UserLoser]

My school threatened to expell me about two-three weeks back because I had the network administrator password (n0tell - what a crappy password) & because I had a file on my account (psexec.exe - from sysinternals.com) that didn't belong.  I told the admin guy in the conference room that his password sucks and he should really make it something stronger so it won't be able to be bruteforced in a matter of minutes.  He said "ok, I'll look into it" --haha

[Networks]

My school threatened to expell me about two-three weeks back because I had the network administrator password (n0tell - what a crappy password) & because I had a file on my account (psexec.exe - from sysinternals.com) that didn't belong.  I told the admin guy in the conference room that his password sucks and he should really make it something stronger so it won't be able to be bruteforced in a matter of minutes.  He said "ok, I'll look into it" --haha

I know my admin's username and password. It's retarded: mm//**

[Newby]

My school threatened to expell me about two-three weeks back because I had the network administrator password (n0tell - what a crappy password) & because I had a file on my account (psexec.exe - from sysinternals.com) that didn't belong.

You got lucky. Why did you have psexec, again? I can safely guarantee if you had that on a computer out here you would be expelled within a matter of seconds. Hyper-paranoid system admins would freak when it could spawn remote processes as system.

[UserLoser]

My school threatened to expell me about two-three weeks back because I had the network administrator password (n0tell - what a crappy password) & because I had a file on my account (psexec.exe - from sysinternals.com) that didn't belong.

You got lucky. Why did you have psexec, again? I can safely guarantee if you had that on a computer out here you would be expelled within a matter of seconds. Hyper-paranoid system admins would freak when it could spawn remote processes as system.

Hmm why?  Let's say I was computer A, and someone else was computer B, and I didn't like the people at computers C, D, E, F, ...  Well, using psexec.exe I would command it to remotely execute shutdown.exe with some command-line arguments to on computer B to shutdown those computers C, D, E, F, ect.


i.e. B would execute:
shutdown.exe -m \\HBAC10919 -f -s -t 00

or something of that sort, I don't recall the exact command-line

[Newby]

Hahahaha. That is pretty good, actually.

[Banana fanna fo fanna]

Ooooh I can psexec my program all over the network. Sweet.

Thanks.

[Meh]

Us computer nerds at my college use flash drives to run MSN and other security blocked programs. As its notphysically on our partition they cant trace it to us especially if we log on under an anomouyes(sp?) username.

[iago]

My school threatened to expell me about two-three weeks back because I had the network administrator password (n0tell - what a crappy password) & because I had a file on my account (psexec.exe - from sysinternals.com) that didn't belong.

You got lucky. Why did you have psexec, again? I can safely guarantee if you had that on a computer out here you would be expelled within a matter of seconds. Hyper-paranoid system admins would freak when it could spawn remote processes as system.

And they should be.  If I was running a school network, I would be wary of letting students (or employees) run programs like that.  Luckily, in government, the admin passwords were 14 characters long and alpha-numeric (we cracked them, of course ). 

Us computer nerds at my college use flash drives to run MSN and other security blocked programs. As its notphysically on our partition they cant trace it to us especially if we log on under an anomouyes(sp?) username.

They can trace what programs were run on the computer, and they could easily (and probably do) see your chat logs and MSN username.  They could likely trace it back to the computer that it was on and do something about it, but they probably have too much fun reading your chat logs.  I know I did when I was an admin

[Meh]

What I meant was each computer has a basic logon such as NPC0023, where as an individuals username looks like MAS040633. NPC0023 doesnt require a password and is linked to that PC noone else. They cant trace what person is using the computer if logged on under NPC0023.

[dxoigmn]

What I meant was each computer has a basic logon such as NPC0023, where as an individuals username looks like MAS040633. NPC0023 doesnt require a password and is linked to that PC noone else. They cant trace what person is using the computer if logged on under NPC0023.

All they have to do is look at the time the anonymous account logged on, check to see if any surveillance cameras were recording at the time and you're caught. If they're smart, they've have a special program alert someone when a user logged onto a computer anonymously, then run some sort of program in the background logging all activity. So yes, they can trace you. Especially if you're logging onto MSN thus giving away your email address in packet logs.

[quasi-modo]

Us computer nerds at my college use flash drives to run MSN and other security blocked programs. As its notphysically on our partition they cant trace it to us especially if we log on under an anomouyes(sp?) username.

I spoof linux with a firefox extension to get around their clean access based login system on the school computers and use the web based vpn login (in place for the unix and linux labs) so I can run whatever I want over the network without clean access throwing a shit fit.

[Meh]

We close the security programs down otherwise MSN wont log on. Majority of rooms dont have surveliance.

[Joe[x86]]

Us computer nerds at my college use flash drives to run MSN and other security blocked programs. As its notphysically on our partition they cant trace it to us especially if we log on under an anomouyes(sp?) username.

I spoof linux with a firefox extension to get around their clean access based login system on the school computers and use the web based vpn login (in place for the unix and linux labs) so I can run whatever I want over the network without clean access throwing a shit fit.

You sir, are lucky having firefox at school. IE, blah.

Also, just disable the proxy and you should be fine. Unless they actually know what they're doing and truely filtered..

[Eric]

Us computer nerds at my college use flash drives to run MSN and other security blocked programs. As its notphysically on our partition they cant trace it to us especially if we log on under an anomouyes(sp?) username.

I spoof linux with a firefox extension to get around their clean access based login system on the school computers and use the web based vpn login (in place for the unix and linux labs) so I can run whatever I want over the network without clean access throwing a shit fit.

You sir, are lucky having firefox at school. IE, blah.

Also, just disable the proxy and you should be fine. Unless they actually know what they're doing and truely filtered..

I'd imagine most schools use transparent proxies.

[Meh]

IF your talking about me Joe, we have IE.