Doesn't matter its still on the school's network.Well, there you go.
If I was in your situation I would have bought my own machine so I wasn't using school property to break the law...
It's not moronic because it doesn't matter.Yes, that was even more moronic on his part.
The whole thing is moronic you douche. But to do it with property not belonging to you is even more moronic. He didn't have to be caught by network sniffing. He could have been caught when turning it back in.Doesn't matter its still on the school's network.
It's not moronic because it doesn't matter.
Perhaps the OP could have used a different way to get online //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif Wi-fi, anyone?School issued laptops aren't really any different from bringing a PC from home. If you bring a PC from home you have to register it so they can track it, a school laptop is yours, you can do as you please, even wipe it and install a new OS.
Stil have to sign on to the school's Wi'Fi network and so they still have your MAC.Perhaps the OP could have used a different way to get online //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif Wi-fi, anyone?
Nope. Using the schools computer doesn't make the punishment any better or worse. Therefor whatever computer I used is irrelevant to the situation. It doesn't say what computer I used, the only info they have is my account name and what I shared.The whole thing is moronic you douche. But to do it with property not belonging to you is even more moronic.
They wouldn't have caught it when I turn it back in. The only reason I was caught was because they happened to see me sharing it for the very short period of time that it was being shared.He didn't have to be caught by network sniffing. He could have been caught when turning it back in.
Yep.Stil have to sign on to the school's Wi'Fi network and so they still have your MAC.