




The new security templates can target specific programs to block but I think its more because he has no admin access to load new programs on his system (just a guess)Del'tar Chagas wrote:Call me confused, but why can't you reinstall AIM?
Ding! Ding!! Ding!!! You are correct!!!!E-bo Obi wrote:The new security templates can target specific programs to block but I think its more because he has no admin access to load new programs on his system (just a guess)Del'tar Chagas wrote:Call me confused, but why can't you reinstall AIM?
Just log in as the admin of the machine and give yourself admin rights - if you don't have access just do some social engineering. Although I think you'll find life without instant pestering much more fulfilling.Zannon wrote:Ding! Ding!! Ding!!! You are correct!!!!
Social engineering doesnt work well on most us admins unless were drunkJabe Adaks wrote:Just log in as the admin of the machine and give yourself admin rights - if you don't have access just do some social engineering. Although I think you'll find life without instant pestering much more fulfilling.Zannon wrote:Ding! Ding!! Ding!!! You are correct!!!!
Jabe
That will work if they made an account capable to act as the "god" administrator. But I have noticed that with XP just because an account is listed in the Administrators group, it doesn't give you free reign on the system. I spent much time playing with the registry and removing security templates before I decided it was easier to just give up and reformat.Jabe Adaks wrote:Just log in as the admin of the machine and give yourself admin rights - if you don't have access just do some social engineering. Although I think you'll find life without instant pestering much more fulfilling.Zannon wrote:Ding! Ding!! Ding!!! You are correct!!!!
Jabe
Yeah, usually customized "admin" access doesnt include everything. This is becasue 9 out of 10 times is a Jr. Admin thats doing the grunt installs and maintenance, and they dont need super high lvl access.E-bo Obi wrote:That will work if they made an account capable to act as the "god" administrator. But I have noticed that with XP just because an account is listed in the Administrators group, it doesn't give you free reign on the system. I spent much time playing with the registry and removing security templates before I decided it was easier to just give up and reformat.Jabe Adaks wrote:Just log in as the admin of the machine and give yourself admin rights - if you don't have access just do some social engineering. Although I think you'll find life without instant pestering much more fulfilling.Zannon wrote:Ding! Ding!! Ding!!! You are correct!!!!
Jabe
I mean they had it so I had to go through a proxy server you can only connect to on the work network to gain internet access. ITS A GODDAMN LAPTOP! What friggen good does it do me to have a mobile computer that can't work when it isn't connected directly to its home network?
LOL!!!E-bo Obi wrote:I mean they had it so I had to go through a proxy server you can only connect to on the work network to gain internet access. ITS A GODDAMN LAPTOP! What friggen good does it do me to have a mobile computer that can't work when it isn't connected directly to its home network?