8 ms·

I wish I had one of those in high school. It would have been fun to crack it :) Actually I probably would have gone after the remote administration server too.

• hga 17y ago
  Until you avoid expulsion only because there wasn't (yet) a policy saying you couldn't jailbreak it, according to someone claiming to be a former student: http://www.saveardmorecoalition.org/node/4216 http://www.saveardmorecoalition.org/node/4216 (Of course I'm wondering about the physical security on the hard drive (e.g. an unrepairable seal); an obvious thing to do is to image the drive and proceed from there. Although I'm sure that's explicitly against policy and that they're looking for tool marks and so on.)
  • tsuraan 17y ago
    I haven't been keeping up on this much, but they were Mac laptops, right? Boot it holding apple+T (I think), and it acts just like a normal firewire hard drive. No physical damage required.
    • Nwallins 17y ago
      I think this was disabled with the EFI security password.
  • akgerber 17y ago
    The hard drive on a MacBook is strictly trivial to remove.
    • hga 17y ago
      But can you put a seal somewhere so that removal will be obvious after the fact?