Well, first of all you can get into remote computers on the same Local Area Network because of a service no network should ever used unless they absolutely NEED to. It's called file sharing. To get into a remote computer, you have to use shares.
First, you need a target. Just to test this out, you are going to type in
net view
Then, you will see a list of host names. You could resolve them to IP Addresses to get into them using the
ping
IPC$
ADMIN$
C$
Etc. Now, when you looked at those shares, which one made your weeble wobble? That's right, it's the ADMIN$ share. However, it would not be a bad idea to take a look at the other two shares. To display your local share names, type this command into your command prompt-
net share
Now let's say you found that ADMIN$ shares were being used locally across the network. Now what you are going to do is connect to the target host. Type this in-
net use * \\hostname\ADMIN$
Let me explain this-
net use
This is the command used to specify you want to use a shared resource on another computer.
*
The asterisk is the most important part. This character will help you navigate through the remote host's files, because it will create a drive. You could specify the drive if you wanted to, but for a tutorial like this we will use the asterisk, and it will generate a drive name. If you use more than one host, then the drive to use for the first host would be named Z:, the second Y:, etc.
\\hostname
This is the hostname specified in the net use command, which will be seen when you execute the net view command. The forward slashes are part of the syntax, but they will also be included in the output from the net view command.
\ADMIN$
This is the share name that you are using with the hostname. The dollar sign is part of the syntax of the share name, and the forward slash is part of the syntax of the net use command.
Here is an example of the command in action-
net use * \\ABCLI123-65\ADMIN$
net use * \\192.168.1.100\C$
If this command works, then the message “The command completed successfully”, then you have connected to the remote host. Now, just click the Start button, navigate to “Computer”, or “My Computer”, and look for the drive name that was specified in the output from the command prompt after you executed the command. Click it, and of course you will have access to the files on the remote host.
AREN'T YOU A LUCKY DUCK!
Now, if this doesn't work, mostly because of system error 53 or system error 5, then deny the remote host service. No, we're not going to bust out the ping of death, but we will shut their machines down. Now then, if I was going to do this, which I have, I would use the interface to simplify things. Go to a command prompt and type in
shutdown -i
If you get another error, well, I'm not going to do a full tutorial for hacking Windows machines, but if you get no error, then here is what you do. Remember the
net view
AREN'T YOU A LUCKY DUCK!
Anyway, I enjoyed writing this little tutorial for you guys, hope you learned something new. :D