shan199105

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by shan199105 13y ago

   Exactly. When I receive the ticket, it says all my files are safe. Since I stop the script immediately after I receive the notice, and apologies to them at first place, I am pretty sure that they will recover my account. However, I didn&#x2
2. 2.▲
   by shan199105 13y ago

   Sorry that I didn't read your post carefully. I did not know that I cannot run a dictionary attack from their network. I admit that I made the mistake. I do tell them that I was wrong and stop the script immediately after I receive the
3. 3.▲
   by shan199105 13y ago

   The University of Waterloo hosted the virtual server for assignment use. The webapp is made for the assignment host on that virtual uml server. That server is the server I do the brute force. No one complained to digital ocean. The digital
4. 4.▲
   by shan199105 13y ago

   I think you are misunderstood. The target for that dictionary attack is the UW virtual hosted machine!
5. 5.▲
   by shan199105 13y ago

   I think there are some kind of misunderstand here. What I did attacking is the Waterloo-hosted virtual machine! I was brute force the password of users of a web app hosted on that machine. I ask the professor before doing that and the profe
6. 6.▲
   by shan199105 13y ago

   I do have version control but backups. I am just angry with their attitude on how they talk to a customer
7. 7.▲
   by shan199105 13y ago

   I do tell them several times and apologies for 5 times. Also I provide my student id and assignment page. They told me that my files are safe at first. However they still deleted my account with all my files in it
8. 8.▲
   by shan199105 13y ago

   I want to say that I hate Digital Ocean as well. I am a University of Waterloo Computer Science student. I have CS 458 (computer security) this term. We had an assignment last month asking us to get all the users permission without knowing