Comments on: 1337 H4XX0rZ wanted!

by: woody2371

Sun, 09 Mar 2008 15:22:28 +0000

Of course an even easier way is simply to run these fixes, completely removing it, then tell your parents there’s a ‘problem’ and that they should reinstall it cause it’s not working.

Install a keylogger before they reinstall and voila, you have a password. This, or the packet catching method shown bfeore.

Such a waste of money.

by: OCT

Tue, 12 Feb 2008 13:23:17 +0000

Oh dear, I’ve created a monster.
No rest for the wicked! Netalert now has a new contender: Filterpak. I wasn’t going to post the removal instructions for this one until I saw their slogan: “My Child, My Values”.

1) Install FilterPak
2) Download LSP-Fix
3) Reboot in Safe mode
4) Run LSP-Fix, remove S4F.dll from the Winsock LSP chain.
5) Run Regedit, and delete:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run\\S4F
6) Reboot.

I didn’t bother testing the VMWare circumvent, but I can’t see why it wouldn’t work - all the filters so far use the same autostarting process and layered service provider approach.

That’ll be “Your child, My Values” now.

by: vijanator

Mon, 28 Jan 2008 01:26:05 +0000

Unfortunately, i eventually was able to rid my computer of integard thanx to the brilliant instructions of OCT, and now i can view all kinds of pornography, whilst my dad does not even realise the program is gone. Thanks again! Oh, and this is the ONLY site on the web that has instructions on how to break integard, so i consider myself fortunate in finding it

by: rad

Wed, 16 Jan 2008 13:42:03 +0000

im 15 and im a girl and i have this stupid program installed on my computer i really dont think i need this because i do not go around looking at porn. i have found 54 proxies and i now know that they do not work. i have been researching this stupid program and have looked at everyones suggestions and they seem pretty convincing, the only problem is that i am not that good at computers although i know quite a bit. i am willing to take a risk but im worried that ill fully stuff my computer up more than it already is. so i want to know if there is a possible easy way to get rid of integard. im not on my computer at the moment but if i go to my computer im not sure if this sight will be blocked. i am really desperate! someone help please!!

by: Daniel Rutter

Wed, 09 Jan 2008 12:59:25 +0000

Yeah, I agree.

Vijanator should have to pick the lock on the box where his dad hides his porn, like we did.

It builds character.

by: OCT

Wed, 09 Jan 2008 12:06:06 +0000

I’m pretty sure the objective of this discussion was to point out the inherent flaws in these programs, not to help kiddies look at dirty websites.
Your father installed Integard for a reason.

by: vijanator

Fri, 28 Dec 2007 00:28:53 +0000

Hey guys, my dad put Integard on my computer on my computer a while ago, and i have so far had real problems trying to uninstall it as i don’t have the admin password. Unfortunately, im no where near as smart as the guys on this post, and so far i have had real trouble deciphering the instructions on how to remove integard, especially the stuff about LSP, and stopping the ‘forgotten password’ email. If someone could pls pls pls help me, i would be so thankful, by putting easy to follow, basic instructions on how to remove it, either on this post, or sent to my email vijanator@gmail, please help, Vij

by: flabdablet

Tue, 18 Sep 2007 23:19:28 +0100

You don’t even need the generous friend.

Admin access is, in general, provided. Any parent clueless enough to install one of these idiot filters is probably also clueless enough not to know about Limited User accounts.

by: OCT

Mon, 03 Sep 2007 00:12:25 +0100

If said 13 year old has enough time alone to be browsing the net looking at whatever he pleases, he’d surely have no trouble popping the side of the case and switching a jumper over.
Unless the parent made a habit of regularly checking the BIOS settings, the modified boot order would most likely go unnoticed forever.
And then there’s always the extra friendly brand name machines that prompt the user to “Press F12 for boot menu” at POST, which works independently of the BIOS settings.

But, regardless of all that, I’ve found and tested method of circumventing any of these filters:
- without needing to change BIOS settings
- without booting from a CD
- without rebooting in Safe Mode
- without removing any component of the filtering software
- without editing the registry
- without using LSP-Fix
- without terminating any process

Ready for it?

1) Install any of the above Internet content filters
2) Install VMware
3) Create a new virtual machine, install operating system
4) Go nuts.

If you had a generous friend, all you’d need is the free VMware player and a copy of his pre-prepared virtual machine image - the image is universally compatible, regardless of the physical computer it’s running on.
I’ll admit that the player most likely needs an administrator’s account to be installed, but the virtual machine will run as a user after this initial step.
It couldn’t get much easier than that.

by: mrspock

Sun, 02 Sep 2007 22:47:20 +0100

Ok, fair enough if they have physical access they can beat the security.

But by the time they have done all that they have wiped the BIOS password and the Windows Admin password.

The parent that went to the trouble of setting that up would notice and the porn hunting 13 year old would be busted.

Beating the system is one thing, doing it without being detected is another.