I run a pihole and clients can request an exception and then I grant it on my own device. Having root type into someone else’s machine that they control is a t

I run a pihole and clients can request an exception and then I grant it on my own device. Having root type into someone else’s machine that they control is a total noob move and it’s funny the teacher fell for it. Of course since the student is using a custom machine it’s likely they have a specific ip, host name, and traffic pattern that can identify them (eg, look at the requests across 7 different classrooms and find the single student that’s in all of them before the password spreads too much). Then they can intervene and punish the kid. Keyloggers aren’t particularly clever or “hackery” and are just a social engineering hack so it’s more malicious than exploratory. But I’d hope the school doesn’t crack down too hard and instead uses it to teach kids that if you want to be clever you have to be very clever.