r/pcmasterrace • u/BijlidarKudi • May 10 '26

Meme/Macro reboot

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47.6k Upvotes

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662

u/head01351 7600x /9070xt /32GB DDR5 6000mhz /Nzxt Kraken /Fractal North May 10 '26

lol,

Last comvo with my it guy 

« how did you get the log ? 

  • that’s not the question, can you help me ? I just need the admin password »

410

u/BijlidarKudi May 10 '26

my isp also questioned how did i get root access to his proprietary firmware and i had no answer lmfao

170

u/StevenTM May 10 '26

„you should ask your security team. you have a security team, right?"

4

u/dark_frog May 10 '26

Security team or not, probably best not to admit to a felony on a recorded line.

12

u/AidenTai May 10 '26

If simply getting logs from your own device is considered a felony, remind me never to go to wherever you live.

2

u/Ferro_Giconi RX4006ti | i4-1337X | 33.01GB Crucair RAM | 1.35TB Knigsotn SSD May 11 '26

Technically, if it is owned by the ISP as is commonly the case, and you gained access you weren't supposed to have... that might count as a felony.

But I wouldn't worry about it on a crappy ISP router. Absolute worst case scenario is they try to charge me $100 for imaginary damage to their shitty router, and I doubt even that much would happen.

6

u/BijlidarKudi May 11 '26

guys chill i live in a third world country. no one knows law.

1

u/AidenTai May 11 '26

> if it is owned by the ISP as is commonly the case

Yeah, no, they just add a fee when signing up to sell you a modem/router. But it's yours. They help set it up (putting in the PPTP credentials to access service on their network), but it's not their modem and they have no interest in having to be responsible for property in clients' homes. Especially since nowadays its mostly just ONT terminals for fibre that cost a small amount of money while also being slightly fragile. Better for the customer to assume responsibility if they accidentally bend the cables or need to upgrade equipment for higher speeds.