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  • Im looking for a little friendly advice

    My teacher has net support in business tech and i've tried i couple port blockers and google the hell out of it but i found nothing so if any of you have any good ideas on blocking that, I would appreciate it.
    Last edited by grimnocturnal; January 10, 2006, 05:46.
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  • #2
    What do you really want to achieve grimnocturnal??are you talking about server ports or something
    Key fingerprint: 0ABB 9D57 E4FB 2B66 3E7F FC5D 8A83 09AA 6A88 9DEB

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    • #3
      google NetSupport and you'll know what they are talking about.

      grim.. how many grades have you stayed back, princess? google seemed to work fine for me... of course, you're not counting on two things.

      1) They were smart enough to not use the default port ... ok.. this might not be a worry if you're anywhere outside of a community college computer lab
      2) ... when they realize that they cannot connect to your system, it will cause them to physically walk over and inspect; possible reactions might include moving you to another system, having you sit in with someone else, or possibly letting you stay on that system for the time being.. until they determine that you are actively blocking it and you get your ass kicked for being a dipshit.

      now.. if you were to propose something like loading a virtualmachine off of disc, forwarding the port to that and emulating your school system while actually jerking off in class to pictures of the OC ... now that might have merit for a few seconds.
      Last edited by converge; January 10, 2006, 08:06.
      if it gets me nowhere, I'll go there proud; and I'm gonna go there free.

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      • #4
        Originally posted by converge
        google NetSupport and you'll know what they are talking about.

        grim.. how many grades have you stayed back, princess? google seemed to work fine for me... of course, you're not counting on two things.

        1) They were smart enough to not use the default port ... ok.. this might not be a worry if you're anywhere outside of a community college computer lab
        2) ... when they realize that they cannot connect to your system, it will cause them to physically walk over and inspect; possible reactions might include moving you to another system, having you sit in with someone else, or possibly letting you stay on that system for the time being.. until they determine that you are actively blocking it and you get your ass kicked for being a dipshit.

        now.. if you were to propose something like loading a virtualmachine off of disc, forwarding the port to that and emulating your school system while actually jerking off in class to pictures of the OC ... now that might have merit for a few seconds.
        I tried blocking port 5405 before i even posted here and at first i thought it was defective port blockers but after trying a few i figuered id ask some people a little more knowledgeable and i haven't been held back at all you condescending prick.
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        • #5
          i haven't been held back at all you condescending prick.
          These newcomers are getting quite fiesty...score one more for converge.
          jur1st, esq.

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          • #6
            You'd better toughen up a bit...these cats don't hesitate to dumb you down-fast! But you do learn. It a trade off I can deal with and so should you. If I have an off topic question, I'll bother a mod in private so my ass kicking isn't made public.

            It's natural for people you solicit help from to ask questions...

            I was going to suggest using Mozilla with built in port management. Use something like: user_pref("network.security.ports.banned", "port3,port4");

            However, it looks like you not concerned with URI access - just local.

            So get a personal firewall a load it up

            Or go to /etc/inetd.conf file. In this file comment(#) out the line or
            port that you want. Then restart your inetd process. Your
            port will be close.
            "640k ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981

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            • #7
              thank you for you help but i realized that it was somehow a local program so all i had to do was delete some key files and it stoped working and he can't realize it, but thanks for the help.
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              • #8
                If you post a few more details/links about your findings, I'll resurrect this thread as the ONLY tolerated thread about circumventing NetSupport.. since it is a little different from other proxy-like requests that keep popping up from schoolkids trying to waste time. ... not far off, but a little.
                if it gets me nowhere, I'll go there proud; and I'm gonna go there free.

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                • #9
                  Fair Enough, in the program files on c: there is a netsupport file. In the file there are all the required files to run it and by deleting (which is not blocked while uninstalling is) any thing that looks inmportant e.g .dll files, you can stop primary functions without arousing suspicion from the teacher.
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