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I got a felony (which was later dropped) pressed against me for something like this. Changed my highschool's website to a rickroll, ended up in cuffs.
by brink 7y ago
I got a felony (which was later dropped) pressed against me for something like this. Changed my highschool's website to a rickroll, ended up in cuffs.
- Craighead 7y agoThats not the same thing at all. You probably violated usc 1030 b-e
- flyGuyOnTheSly 7y agoSo how did you do it?
- brink 7y agoThe system admins used the same password for everything. We ran the windows password file against a rainbow table. Once we figured out the password and that it worked on the admin portal to the website, we couldn't resist for the laughs.
- flyGuyOnTheSly 7y agoLOL I don't blame you! Nice work! Sounds like you were a bright, bored kid! What are you doing these days?
- brink 7y agoThanks! Still a hacker. Mainly JS, React, Rails, and Flutter these days. :)
- runawaybottle 7y agoOr possibly a more apt question, how old were you when you decided to do this?
- brink 7y ago18
- zeepzeep 7y ago> Changed my highschool's website to a rickroll Sounds like more than joining a meeting you're not supposed to join (and share your screen). Sounds like actual hacking, like an actual crime. But I'm on your site, if a student can hack the school, the school should be charged for having such vulns. Same logic on zoom: if you don't have a password / leak that password, it's no wonder that people join. If you design a system so anyone can enter private calls by guessing 9 digits, you're not making private calls.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]