I mean... I sympathize with how you feel about that, but as I said before*: Your school would be the one screwed if somebody made a photo with their cellphone showing an entire classroom browsing porn sites (or disabling the "A"-filter on NG).
They might have said "we fixed your computer" but they could also have said "We got tired of your shenanigans". I don't know your and your classes' typical behavior with those devices, but it's very possible that they were being diplomatic about it.
That being said: The administrator's job is to prevent students going around safeguards "within reason". If you "happen to find another way around them" and do not anything with that power that would get you, those you share your secrets with, or 'the school' in trouble, teachers and said administrator might look the other way - as long as you reveal to them 'how you did it' when they bring it up. If you manage to have calm conversations and aren't seen as a nuisance, you can typically get away with a lot in that regard. (Not drawing the attention of other students in this regard will certainly be helpful.)
The kind of security schools use is usually not 'that' robust, since the lowest bidder tends to get contracted. Poke around and you might find creative and surprising ways around your school's security measures. As long as they are running on Windows, those machines will always have vulnerabilities to exploit.
Or accept that NG is no longer an option at school and find other online activities to enjoy. ;)
Yatsufusa
I mean... I sympathize with how you feel about that, but as I said before*: Your school would be the one screwed if somebody made a photo with their cellphone showing an entire classroom browsing porn sites (or disabling the "A"-filter on NG).
They might have said "we fixed your computer" but they could also have said "We got tired of your shenanigans". I don't know your and your classes' typical behavior with those devices, but it's very possible that they were being diplomatic about it.
That being said: The administrator's job is to prevent students going around safeguards "within reason". If you "happen to find another way around them" and do not anything with that power that would get you, those you share your secrets with, or 'the school' in trouble, teachers and said administrator might look the other way - as long as you reveal to them 'how you did it' when they bring it up. If you manage to have calm conversations and aren't seen as a nuisance, you can typically get away with a lot in that regard. (Not drawing the attention of other students in this regard will certainly be helpful.)
The kind of security schools use is usually not 'that' robust, since the lowest bidder tends to get contracted. Poke around and you might find creative and surprising ways around your school's security measures. As long as they are running on Windows, those machines will always have vulnerabilities to exploit.
Or accept that NG is no longer an option at school and find other online activities to enjoy. ;)
* https://doomguy2009.newgrounds.com/news/post/1493263