Most tutorial is aimed at school servers running Windows underneath
(most of them do). It works definitely with Windows 98, 2000, Me, and
XP. never tried it with 95, but it should work anyway. However, schools
can stop Batch files from working, but it is very uncommon for them to
be that switched on.
There are problems with school servers, and they mostly come back to
the basic architecture of the system - so the admins are unlikely to do
anything about it! In this article I will discuss how to bypass web
filtering software at school, send messages everywhere you want, create
admin accounts, modify others' accounts, and generally cause havok.
Please note that I ahve refrained from giving away information that
will actually screw up your school server, though intelligent thinkers
will work it out. THis is because, for god sakes, this is a school!
Don't screw them up!
How to get it all moving
An MS-DOS prompt is the best way to do stuff, because most admins don't
think its possible to get them and, if they do, they just can't do
anything much about it.
First, open a notepad file (if your school blocks notepad, open a
webpage, right click and go to view source. hey presto, notepad!). Now,
write
command.com
and save the file as batch.bat, or anything with the extension .bat .
Open this file and it will give you a command prompt (for more
information on why this works, look to the end of the article).
REMEMBER TO DELETE THIS FILE ONCE YOU'VE FINISHED!!! if the admins see
it, they will kill you.
Bypassing that pesky web filtering
Well, now you've got a command prompt, it's time to visit whatever site
you want. Now, there are plenty of ways to bypass poorly constructed
filtering, but I'm going to take it for granted that your school has
stopped these. This one, as far as I know, will never be stopped.
in your command prompt, type
ping hackthissite.org
or anything else you wanna visit. Now you should have a load of info,
including delay times and, most importantly, an IP address for the
website. Simply type this IP address into the address bar, preceded by http://, and you'll be able to access the page!
For example: http://197.57.189.10 etc.
Now, I've noticed a lot of people have been saying that there are other
ways to bypass web filtering, and there are. I am only mentioning the
best method I know. Others you might want to try are:
1) Using a translator, like Altavista's Babel fish, to translate the
page from japanese of something to english. This will bypass the
filtering and won't translate the page, since it's already in English.
2) When you search up the site on Google, there will be a link saying 'Cache'. Click that and you should be on.
3) Use a proxy. I recommend Proxify.com. If your school has blocked it,
search it up on Google and do the above. Then you can search to your
heart's content
Sending messages out over the network
Okay, here's how to send crazy messages to everyone in your school on a computer. In your command prompt, type
Net Send * "teh serva has been hax0rd"
*Note: may not be necessary, depending on how many your school has access too. If it's just one, you can leave it out*
Where is, replace it with the domain name of your school. For instance,
when you log on to the network, you should have a choice of where to
log on, either to your school, or to just the local machine. It tends
to be called the same as your school, or something like it. So, at my
school, I use
Net Send Varndean * "The server is h4x0r3d"
The asterisk denotes wildcard sending, or sending to every computer in
the domain. You can swap this for people's accounts, for example
NetSend Varndean dan,jimmy,admin "The server is h4x0r3d"
use commas to divide the names and NO SPACES between them.
Adding/modifying user accounts
Now that you have a command prompt, you can add a new user (ie yourself) like so
C:>net user username /ADD
where username is the name of your new account. And remember, try and
make it look inconspicuous, then they'll just think its a student who
really is at school, when really, the person doesn't EXIST! IF you
wanna have a password, use this instead:
C:>net user username password /ADD
where password is the password you want to have. So for instance the
above would create an account called 'username', with the password
being 'password'. The below would have a username of 'JohnSmith' and a
password of 'fruity'
C:>net user JohnSmith fruity /ADD
Right then, now that we can create accounts, let's delete them
C:>net user JohnSmith /DELETE
This will delete poor liddle JohnSmith's account. Awww. Do it to you
enemies:P no only joking becuase they could have important work... well
okay only if you REALLY hate them
Let's give you admin priveleges
C:>net localgroup administrator JohnSmith /ADD
This will make JohnSmith an admin. Remember that some schools may not
call their admins 'adminstrator' and so you need to find out the name
of the local group they belong to.
You can list all the localgroups by typing
C:>net localgroup
Running .exe files you can't usually run
In the command prompt, use cd (change directory) to go to where the
file is, use DIR to get the name of it, and put a shortcut of it on to
a floppy. Run the program off the floppy disk.
I used the search function and there wasn't a tutorial Like this.
Hope you enjoy.
__________________

(most of them do). It works definitely with Windows 98, 2000, Me, and
XP. never tried it with 95, but it should work anyway. However, schools
can stop Batch files from working, but it is very uncommon for them to
be that switched on.
There are problems with school servers, and they mostly come back to
the basic architecture of the system - so the admins are unlikely to do
anything about it! In this article I will discuss how to bypass web
filtering software at school, send messages everywhere you want, create
admin accounts, modify others' accounts, and generally cause havok.
Please note that I ahve refrained from giving away information that
will actually screw up your school server, though intelligent thinkers
will work it out. THis is because, for god sakes, this is a school!
Don't screw them up!
How to get it all moving
An MS-DOS prompt is the best way to do stuff, because most admins don't
think its possible to get them and, if they do, they just can't do
anything much about it.
First, open a notepad file (if your school blocks notepad, open a
webpage, right click and go to view source. hey presto, notepad!). Now,
write
command.com
and save the file as batch.bat, or anything with the extension .bat .
Open this file and it will give you a command prompt (for more
information on why this works, look to the end of the article).
REMEMBER TO DELETE THIS FILE ONCE YOU'VE FINISHED!!! if the admins see
it, they will kill you.
Bypassing that pesky web filtering
Well, now you've got a command prompt, it's time to visit whatever site
you want. Now, there are plenty of ways to bypass poorly constructed
filtering, but I'm going to take it for granted that your school has
stopped these. This one, as far as I know, will never be stopped.
in your command prompt, type
ping hackthissite.org
or anything else you wanna visit. Now you should have a load of info,
including delay times and, most importantly, an IP address for the
website. Simply type this IP address into the address bar, preceded by http://, and you'll be able to access the page!
For example: http://197.57.189.10 etc.
Now, I've noticed a lot of people have been saying that there are other
ways to bypass web filtering, and there are. I am only mentioning the
best method I know. Others you might want to try are:
1) Using a translator, like Altavista's Babel fish, to translate the
page from japanese of something to english. This will bypass the
filtering and won't translate the page, since it's already in English.
2) When you search up the site on Google, there will be a link saying 'Cache'. Click that and you should be on.
3) Use a proxy. I recommend Proxify.com. If your school has blocked it,
search it up on Google and do the above. Then you can search to your
heart's content
Sending messages out over the network
Okay, here's how to send crazy messages to everyone in your school on a computer. In your command prompt, type
Net Send * "teh serva has been hax0rd"
*Note: may not be necessary, depending on how many your school has access too. If it's just one, you can leave it out*
Where is, replace it with the domain name of your school. For instance,
when you log on to the network, you should have a choice of where to
log on, either to your school, or to just the local machine. It tends
to be called the same as your school, or something like it. So, at my
school, I use
Net Send Varndean * "The server is h4x0r3d"
The asterisk denotes wildcard sending, or sending to every computer in
the domain. You can swap this for people's accounts, for example
NetSend Varndean dan,jimmy,admin "The server is h4x0r3d"
use commas to divide the names and NO SPACES between them.
Adding/modifying user accounts
Now that you have a command prompt, you can add a new user (ie yourself) like so
C:>net user username /ADD
where username is the name of your new account. And remember, try and
make it look inconspicuous, then they'll just think its a student who
really is at school, when really, the person doesn't EXIST! IF you
wanna have a password, use this instead:
C:>net user username password /ADD
where password is the password you want to have. So for instance the
above would create an account called 'username', with the password
being 'password'. The below would have a username of 'JohnSmith' and a
password of 'fruity'
C:>net user JohnSmith fruity /ADD
Right then, now that we can create accounts, let's delete them
C:>net user JohnSmith /DELETE
This will delete poor liddle JohnSmith's account. Awww. Do it to you
enemies:P no only joking becuase they could have important work... well
okay only if you REALLY hate them
Let's give you admin priveleges
C:>net localgroup administrator JohnSmith /ADD
This will make JohnSmith an admin. Remember that some schools may not
call their admins 'adminstrator' and so you need to find out the name
of the local group they belong to.
You can list all the localgroups by typing
C:>net localgroup
Running .exe files you can't usually run
In the command prompt, use cd (change directory) to go to where the
file is, use DIR to get the name of it, and put a shortcut of it on to
a floppy. Run the program off the floppy disk.
I used the search function and there wasn't a tutorial Like this.
Hope you enjoy.
__________________

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