Question:
How to bypass the "CMD is disabled by your Administrator" at school?
?
2014-03-29 06:50:57 UTC
So I have the mission to grant myself access to cmd at school. I have used the repair your computer trick where you repair your computer and then use the .txt file to open the cmd and then change the admin password. The problem with this was that group policy was reseting the password upon restart.

Then one day I was playing with PowerPoint! I used the Action feature found under Insert and I managed to open a CMD using "C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe". However the cmd was disabled by my administrator. I've also tried this with shortcuts and they also work the same way. I can open a cmd but cannot open regedit. I CAN OPEN A CMD!!!! It displays "Command prompt is disabled by your administrator" and that's what I want to bypass.

How can I enable my cmd? I have tried gpedit.msc but it is disabled...
I have .bats disabled and everything. I can try one last thing which is to attempt to open Run which again is disabled (I've tried it using a shortcut but without powerpoint yet). Any ideas how I can bypass this?

I won't do anything bad to my school. If I wanted to then I could do it with the trick in the first paragraph. I managed to open a CMD and it is working but everything resets upon system restart using group policy. Any ideas? I can perhaps disconnect the domain cable but I doubt that will work.
Four answers:
anonymous
2014-09-12 04:37:45 UTC
Don't listen to these guys, they clearly have no clue on what they're talking about. I am a developer at Microsoft so I know a thing or two about computers. The only way to reset your windows password 100% safe is to use a software called Reset Password Pro.



The software allows you to create a boot-disk, that can be made on a CD/DVD or USB stick. The boot-disk can then be inserted into any locked machine, and it's a simple case of pressing reset. Here is their official site: http://www.resetwindowspass.com
tumbleweed_biff
2014-03-29 06:53:29 UTC
If the admins have disabled the command prompt to user accounts then without an admin username and password, you don't, nor should you.
anonymous
2014-03-29 11:47:14 UTC
Well i have a high school where its small and has more protection then your school and thats cause my shcool is old and has been there for over 100 years LOL abd your school im pretty sure is way more better than mine is and you you self can some what hack it ha that funny. Try a hydra or a worm fine you schools SM .
Jazz Brar
2014-03-29 08:47:00 UTC
If you are allowed pendrives on school computers, try portable command prompt..


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