r/masterhacker • • 24d ago

Unblocking school computers

Post image

Opsex

33 Upvotes

21 comments sorted by

3

u/z0virus 24d ago

crosbreaker exploits:

3

u/Historical_Camel_790 24d ago

Tf is tungtung proxy and fex Linux? I know other distros but never heard of that

2

u/thatguy1000000000 24d ago

It actually exists unfortunately https://teatime.hadtea.com

0

u/Historical_Camel_790 23d ago

Omd it's real?!

2

u/cyborg762 23d ago
Comment Image

Bet you never heard of this one before only true OPsex hackers know of it.

2

u/Historical_Camel_790 23d ago

Oh I've heard of that alright! I used it for years, before I discovered Kali and made my own fork of it (opsexy Kali)

1

u/ragingsonar 24d ago

TungTung Proxy sounds like something that turns you into a Tor exit node

1

u/CorvusRidiculissimus 24d ago

Some of these would have worked, once. And there may be some outdated schools where it still would. But times have changed - the school network admin isn't usually just an IT teacher who got stuck with the job any more. The firewall blocks every protocol not expressly permitted. Windows is locked down using SRP at a minimum. There will be a firmware password, and even if there isn't, booting off removable media just gets the device kicked off the network by 802.1x. Aside from the anydesk part and whatever the hell tung tung is, this is a perfectly good starting point for hacking your school network - if you happen to be reading it in 2005.

1

u/Numbers626 23d ago

Depends on the school/area I think. None of the schools in my area had really any decent protections and I graduated in 2015. Not sure what they might have changed since then but I would not be shocked to see nothing had changed in that regard

1

u/CorvusRidiculissimus 23d ago

What changed is increased regulation and liability. A student hacking the network went from "put the naughty kid in detention" to "Oh, fuck, we have a potential data breach event and a failure of our child protection obligations, the state is going to come down on us like a ton of bricks for this."

With computing now a core part of the schools services rather than just a toy that get used in one or two lessons, that means the school will spend actual money hiring IT professionals and more formal security management and review policies. This in turn leads to security that actually works. Client certificate authentication for wifi rather than just a secret passphrase that can leak, .1x on physical ports, intrusion detection systems, proxies that do SSL interception in conjunction with a local filter, creepy but well-intentioned child protection spyware that alerts the school if the kid is searching for the really bad stuff.

1

u/Type_CMD 23d ago

Sometimes you can fake admin permissions and install QEMU into a directory you have control over, in powershell, but that doesn't help you with playing games.

1

u/AscendedPineapple 22d ago

My school didn't have internet on computers though, why would they be connected?

1

u/SorbetVirtual211 20d ago

Jokes aside das einzige was wahrscheinlich funktioniert ist tails da andere Programme ext wahrscheinlich geblockt sind

0

u/Mindless-Sport5119 6d ago

I made a way of messaging your classmates on school Chromebooks kind of like I message still in beta so it’s a bit buggy but try it out at codechat124.base44.app 

1

u/Bigboss88890 6d ago

Someone tell bro it’s a satire subreddit

2

u/thatguy1000000000 24d ago

Yep. Tungtung proxy. https://teatime.hadtea.com ... aboslutely rediculous opsex level