Everyone just thinks that putting together the hardware of a computer is the hard part. But doing and especially understanding the stuff that this guy does is the real challenge.
Anyone else notice the typo in the Interactive Services Detection window? It says "The program might need information *form* you" You can see it at 2:00 I guess Microsoft kind of neglected this feature so it didnt get the same quality checks the others got. Edit: they corrected the typo in windows 8.1+!
*Me when choosing programming lessons on high school:* *What I was expecting to learn:* _this video_ *What I actually got:* Today we're gonna learn how to write hello world in pascal.
It's the default theme when explorer is not working correctly. If you kill explorer in most Windows versions and start it back up it will briefly display in classic theme. It seems like it's built-in or something.
If you have hardware access, it is basically game over. You can also bypass Linux root password by changing grub parameters. Unless the disk is encrypted that is. So on unencrypted system, you can take over by restarting the system.
This reminds me of tricks in older NT-based Windows (NT3/4/2K/XP/2K3) where you could change a registry setting for the default user's screensaver from logon.scr to cmd.exe, optionally lower the timeout value, reboot, wait at the login screen for cmd to pop up, and have fun without ever logging in!
I used it as a backdoor on the school laptops once. There installation and update routine used the SYSTEM user and of of the setup.exe's opened a browser with a "thank you for using us" message... definitely didn't give me a chance to grab a cmd from the local filesystem and do a lot of other shit. I never bricked them though, that was the one thing I made sure of.
I used it a few times as well. SYSTEM user can bypass any login feature on win7, and allow anyone to delete rollback/disk image software such as DeepFreeze.
SYSTEM tampering is difficult to detect unless you're actively looking for it. Session 0 is only a session without a session token, naturally things there run as system. you can run things as SYSTEM anywhere else just fine.
I don't think you can, because if VNC is basically remote control, you're still sending mouse inputs. If the session doesn't accept those, it neither won't via VNC. But hey, you could try !
Interesting that they even carried that feature over to Win10 at all. (Since Win10 was supposed to be so modern and backwards compatability was cut down greatly. Also, they probably wanted companies to finally move on from old code, since they blocked mouse/keyboard input first and thus encouraged customers to annoy the hell out of them.) Also, while this may not be in direct connection with Session 0, there is a way to enable GUI Interaction for services (at least in services.msc). Maybe, possibly, that could do something? I never coded a service, but I know you can do a lot with a custom one. (Like PsExec which uses a service to elevate to SYSTEM.) Also I think Process Explorer could do something interesting (Reading process info about a session 0 process, trying to read threads or send a message to that session), but I currently can't check that.
@@FlyTechVideos Possibly. It just shows up as a checkbox under _every_ service in services.msc and AFAIK its still there under the newest windows version (Where ui0detect got removed) I have never used it, just saw it and thought that these may be connected.
I remember that remote desktop software like VNC installed as a service wouldn't initially work on Windows 7, because they just connected you to the empty session 0 and you couldn't do anything. I wonder how TeamViewer etc. worked around this, since they seem to work just fine, as does later versions of UltraVNC.
i got this on a school pc 💀 it was an older printer driver that decided to load the print options in session 0 i wondered why the f**k the printer was there lmao
@@FriskGamer1 It's not the classic theme. It's the absence of a theme. The Classic theme looks different. Those windows show when the theme engine isn't running at all.
Is it possible to redirect the output of cmd.exe to some program of your own so you can have a working command line in Session 0? In the latest versions of Windows 10, I mean.
I think PsExec actually redirects the output of a program to where it was called from IF it's used to run a program on a remote computer, so you can get a remote shell through it without using things like SSH... So it definetly is possible in some way
I have seen session 0 before! It was on my school computer where when we are logging in, pressing ctrl+alt+del would ended up in session 0. Although we cannot run anything on it and after a few seconds it would return to the main screen automatically, we thought that this may speed up the log in process. Never thought it was something special.
I may be biased against MS but session 0 sounds like a band-aid placed on a centimeter deep cut that was later promptly removed while other 'fixes' that are on the same level remain for "backwards compatibility". They seem to be very inconsistent.
@@lxmental I don't think Session 0 can do much harm. Besides, if Session 0 did turn out to be a virus, why would they package it with the computer then?
It's not a virus, its just good practice. Session Isolation has been a thing for a while now, its just used to keep services from being possibly exploited and used as a priv escalation vector
Windows 10 is the 10th window of the Microsoft office. Windows 2000 is the 2000th window of the Microsoft office. Aww man they have very much windows. (Windows XP is the NaNth Window)
Funny enough, theres some HP printer drivers for 8.1/10 who call for this function to complete their installation, at least I used them on the first 3 Win10 major updates without any issue.
i have watched this vid in the past and recently i remembered about it and wanted to find it but could remember much and now it pops up in my recomended. thanks yt algoritm you were helpful for once 😀
Can you do a video on SECDRV.SYS and possibly how to safely re-enable it on Windows 10? It is known as "Secure Drive" and it was used for DRM like SafeDisk for some old disk games used to prevent disk copying. This was completely removed in Windows 10 and later removed in 8.1, 8 and 7. I am not sure in Vista but Windows XP still has it. The removal of this broke a whole lot of good old games as the system can't read the disk properly any more. It is a system driver, but also a service.
Secure Drive, along with the DRMs that made use of it, is inherently unsafe. You'd be much better off finding the game on Good Old Games and getting it there. If that doesn't work find a """legal"" (wink) no-DRM copy of it online.
Someone might of said this but in windows 8.1 explorer in session 0 doesn't work because it can't display in the classic theme idk if this is true but I think that's why in don't work in Windows 8.1
Well, that as a concept exists in GNU/Linux world from very long time - pts/tty/vnc desktops, run levels. I am glad that Microsoft is catching up but they need to work harder on this one.
the cmd.exe you run in session 0 doesn't seem to exit 7:50 what if you wrote a batch file that loops and grabs the user input then exacutes it as the system user. this technique is one i used to circumvent my schools block on cmd.exe since the batch file will be running as a script instead of a terminal its been a while so it might be incorrect but if i remember correctly top: set /p usr %usr% goto top should do it
U can fix explorer on session 0 on windows 10/7 by deleting RunAs in registry key HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\AppID\{CDCBCFCA-3CDC-436f-A4E2-0E02075250C2} , it fixes also control panel
I used to run chrome with automated script to refresh and automatically log in the captive portal for me in session 0. To keep machine connect to the internet 😅
Here's a video idea: open cmd as SYSTEM (using some program), start Task Manager, kill explorer.exe and start it back up in the SYSTEM cmd prompt. I wonder if we could see what SYSTEM user looks like?
Also tested on Windows 7 and it also shows you as SYSTEM. Make sure to do it on a VM, it messes up Windows 7 pretty badly. I made an oopsie and did it on my host. (It fixed itself after doing the reverse, going to the original user, and restarting)
I don't have windows 8/8.1, but I tested it on Windows 10, and a popup came up, I accidentally clicked it and when I tried to repeat the process it just sent me back to my user. I could not get the popup to return. Do not click the popup, please read it.
@@FlyTechVideos No. It just restarts explorer. I also figured out what the popup was, it was TaskbarX (a cool taskbar editor) failing after I killed explorer
So the whole purpose of session 0 is to just isolate system processes from the user accounts? I understand that it's a security risk to have the system processes running in the same session as the user but how does putting the system in its own session help?
The magic of P R O G R A M M I N G Where programmers would rather burn themselves out to create something noone can understand but it works, rather than destroying their sanity all together by making something that works and people understand.
I got this once on Windows 7, Adobe AIR (the latest version at this time) was displaying messages / update notifications into session 0 (instead of my session), for no reason... although Adobe AIR was a quite new/recent program
Bruh, when trying to install the Lexmark Z600 series printer software, it starts this ... I saw that it happens even in Windows 10 ... maybe it is an incompatibility ... since the printer doesnt work after installing... LOL
Once I was on my Windows 7 computer, and I was in session 1 but session 1 was acting like session 0. Though a quick restart fixed it. Not sure why that happened tho
![Opening this path causes a BLUESCREEN [The new C:\con\con]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JjebNlzX6us/mqdefault.jpg)
Everyone just thinks that putting together the hardware of a computer is the hard part. But doing and especially understanding the stuff that this guy does is the real challenge.
Agreed. Understanding what a computer does in order to obtain a result needs at least the knowledge of something that looks like rocket science.
So, software is the real challenge.
Especially a proprietary operating system like Windows. There's so much hidden stuff and legacy code that can be explored.
@@malwaretestingfan Software AND hardware are a big challenge.
@@hexandcube I would guess 10% of things he shows are actually documented. Microsoft isn't known for good documentation.
Anyone else notice the typo in the Interactive Services Detection window?
It says "The program might need information *form* you"
You can see it at 2:00
I guess Microsoft kind of neglected this feature so it didnt get the same quality checks the others got.
Edit: they corrected the typo in windows 8.1+!
I noticed this and made a sh!tty Imgur post about it
Nice find!
Hahaha
lol
There's still another typo: devices(s)
For anyone wondering, Ctrl+Alt+Delete/UAC dialog/Win+L moves you to winsta0\winlogon, not Session 0
You can also create new desktops and switch to them
@@LimsExPress hey! you are the guy who gave the suggestion to fly! GUYS I FOUND THE MAN!
@@juango500 well he did show the name in the video .=.
secure desktop/uac is a desktop on its own :)
Juango 500 *HE IS THE MESSIAH*
*Me when choosing programming lessons on high school:*
*What I was expecting to learn:* _this video_
*What I actually got:* Today we're gonna learn how to write hello world in pascal.
Ah you fool. You do not realize hello world is the peak of coding, it unleases a world. ok ima stop lol
@@michaelepica3564 I got stuck in an infinite loop while trying to find the funny part.
@@_GhostMiner SHEEEEESH
Bruh, we aren't learning even this. We're learning how to type and write a text in Ms Word...
@@giovanazzii RIP
Microsoft said the classic theme wouldn’t work in 8.0 they lied.
It's the default theme when explorer is not working correctly. If you kill explorer in most Windows versions and start it back up it will briefly display in classic theme. It seems like it's built-in or something.
@@garrettv.g.1758 It's built in in every version of Windows NT, because it's a core component. It exists in windows 10 too!
its the ultimate fallback theme
@@Yavor0971 i actually got it today when my game froze
YavorBavor The Basic Theme also still exists in Windows 8.1+.
Watching these videos has made me realize just how fragile Windows really is.
well yeah if i smash it with a metal object it breaks. I thought it was common knowledge glass is fragile......
Now we know why it got it's name "Windows"
If you have hardware access, it is basically game over. You can also bypass Linux root password by changing grub parameters. Unless the disk is encrypted that is. So on unencrypted system, you can take over by restarting the system.
Windows 7 was the peak of humanity
@@UltimateAlgorithm I use rEFInd btw :D (Unless you mean boot parameters like initrd=/path/to/initrd.img)
This reminds me of tricks in older NT-based Windows (NT3/4/2K/XP/2K3) where you could change a registry setting for the default user's screensaver from logon.scr to cmd.exe, optionally lower the timeout value, reboot, wait at the login screen for cmd to pop up, and have fun without ever logging in!
wait what
I did not know that
it's still possible to get the same result by replacing utilman.exe with cmd.exe
I remember getting these randomly and clicking "view the message"just gave me that pale blue screen
this is the first time i see someone using the SYSTEM user
I used it as a backdoor on the school laptops once. There installation and update routine used the SYSTEM user and of of the setup.exe's opened a browser with a "thank you for using us" message... definitely didn't give me a chance to grab a cmd from the local filesystem and do a lot of other shit. I never bricked them though, that was the one thing I made sure of.
I used it a few times as well. SYSTEM user can bypass any login feature on win7, and allow anyone to delete rollback/disk image software such as DeepFreeze.
SYSTEM tampering is difficult to detect unless you're actively looking for it. Session 0 is only a session without a session token, naturally things there run as system. you can run things as SYSTEM anywhere else just fine.
Juest Zungo i always tamper with System
Jakepaulerfan104 Roblox Developer JAKEPAULERFAN ROBLOX DEVELOPER “autistic child” should be added too
“The program is no longer requesting attention.”
Sounds like a stubborn child
I no longer need you to look at me, mom. SYSTEM already took care of that. please leave in t *HE SESSION 0 REALM*
It's about time to be banished in the Session 0 Realm, Jimbo.
@Lil' Red Crewmate Jimmy Neutron.
Plottwist, if you don't see it the message shows "notice me Senpai!"
@@WickerBasket9 jim neteron
NOTICE: This also has been tested in Windows Vista, and yes, it does work!
I tried it in vista and yes it does
This can be exploited to get UAC without prompting before Windows 7
Jungle EXPO can it and how?
it was introduced with vista lol
wrong, this is no different than later oses
I wonder if you could start something like a VNC server on session 0?
Now there's an idea!
I might try that, I'll add it to my main command prompt additions script so i can try that some time.
This man is a genius.
I don't think you can, because if VNC is basically remote control, you're still sending mouse inputs. If the session doesn't accept those, it neither won't via VNC. But hey, you could try !
Like starting a :1 X server rather than reading from :0 (the default) on Linux?
3:33 All these "how to look like win 9x" when you have a win2000/Millenium bult in
theoretically it's possible to run some VNC server in session 0 in Windows 10 and connect to it using VNC client.
Interesting if this will gonna work
Interesting that they even carried that feature over to Win10 at all. (Since Win10 was supposed to be so modern and backwards compatability was cut down greatly. Also, they probably wanted companies to finally move on from old code, since they blocked mouse/keyboard input first and thus encouraged customers to annoy the hell out of them.)
Also, while this may not be in direct connection with Session 0, there is a way to enable GUI Interaction for services (at least in services.msc). Maybe, possibly, that could do something? I never coded a service, but I know you can do a lot with a custom one. (Like PsExec which uses a service to elevate to SYSTEM.)
Also I think Process Explorer could do something interesting (Reading process info about a session 0 process, trying to read threads or send a message to that session), but I currently can't check that.
Isn't the GUI interaction service you're referring to exactly the one I've been showing? (ui0detect)
@@FlyTechVideos Possibly. It just shows up as a checkbox under _every_ service in services.msc and AFAIK its still there under the newest windows version (Where ui0detect got removed)
I have never used it, just saw it and thought that these may be connected.
1:20 you need a space after the “start=“ so this command didn’t work. It just showed you the acceptable syntax to use.
Ohhh, I did wonder why it looked weird during recording. Thanks for pointing out!
UI0Detect should work out of the box in Windows 7 anyway without having to configure it
@@LimsExPress your idea its amazing but unfortunately i have Windows 10 2004 :(
I remember that remote desktop software like VNC installed as a service wouldn't initially work on Windows 7, because they just connected you to the empty session 0 and you couldn't do anything. I wonder how TeamViewer etc. worked around this, since they seem to work just fine, as does later versions of UltraVNC.
Bruh I want that classic theme in the rest of windows 10
RedMikePumpkin 2nd'd.
@@XalphYT what
Me tooo!
Yeah they said it didn’t work, they clearly lied. Why remove it.
SuperBoo Win2K was the last, nice-looking version of Windows.
I remember seeing that message and getting really confused, because no window actually showed up in session 0...
Same, got this message in the past and didn't even know what it does. Now I know thanks to this video.
Happens for old task bar notification bubbles I think
Same, but in a VM.
i got this on a school pc 💀
it was an older printer driver that decided to load the print options in session 0
i wondered why the f**k the printer was there lmao
You could theoretically interact with session 0 in windows 10 if you start a vnc session or even just ssh. I haven't tried it though
Excellent! I always wondered what happened to System 0 in Windows 10.
2:02 I like how it says "form" instead of "from" in the confirmation form
Fun fact that in 5:21 when you switched to session 0 the windows title text becomes middle centered to left centered.
I think it is because it is in Classic Theme, older versions of Windows had it left centered by default.
@@FriskGamer1 It's not the classic theme. It's the absence of a theme. The Classic theme looks different. Those windows show when the theme engine isn't running at all.
Is it possible to redirect the output of cmd.exe to some program of your own so you can have a working command line in Session 0? In the latest versions of Windows 10, I mean.
I think PsExec actually redirects the output of a program to where it was called from IF it's used to run a program on a remote computer, so you can get a remote shell through it without using things like SSH... So it definetly is possible in some way
@@mini_bomba Interesting, thanks
@@mini_bomba Inteligent. Using SSH as input method is definitely a possible workaround.
Yes, it would be.
Is it possible to just remove the condition that makes driver inputs get ignored?
Now windows 7 has a upgrade to windows 10 message
So this is basically Windows allowing you to login to the SYSTEM account.
Whoa.
On my testing device I had to use a bootable to replace the features for people with disablilities...
no
@@SolidSnakeSK yes
I found some software called FireDaemon ZeroInput that claims to let you use the mouse and keyboard in Session 0 in Win10. It might be worth a shot
Firedeamon discovered the thing which prevented the mouse input on win10
I installed the driver in Windows 11, ended up with a blue screen... :( I think the driver has a bug
I have seen session 0 before! It was on my school computer where when we are logging in, pressing ctrl+alt+del would ended up in session 0. Although we cannot run anything on it and after a few seconds it would return to the main screen automatically, we thought that this may speed up the log in process.
Never thought it was something special.
I always love your and Enderman's choice in music ;D
Ask Enderman for an Ender Pearl.
I wonder if fly's windows password is buzz... 🤔 6:17
@@f-8859 That's the thought I had. It fits, to be sure!
I may be biased against MS but session 0 sounds like a band-aid placed on a centimeter deep cut that was later promptly removed while other 'fixes' that are on the same level remain for "backwards compatibility".
They seem to be very inconsistent.
I think it's a "we told you not to do this, but you did it anyway, and since we don't want to break your broken hack, here's a workaround"
@@unicodefox It feels more like Microsoft going "No, WE know what's best for your computer. You don't need full control of your computer, we do!"
Hmm... I want to try it!
Translated to soviet russia: Computer tries you!
@@tubbunny So true...
Use a VM for the love of god
@@lxmental I don't think Session 0 can do much harm. Besides, if Session 0 did turn out to be a virus, why would they package it with the computer then?
It's not a virus, its just good practice. Session Isolation has been a thing for a while now, its just used to keep services from being possibly exploited and used as a priv escalation vector
first enderman and now flytech wait what?
Yes
@@geometrikselfelsefesi no
@@drakow7192 5 seconds ago???
Nobody gives a fuck
the synthwave in this video it's gorgeous
IKR
The name "Session 0" remindeth me a lot of the null session in Homestuck.
nerd
dunktastic! Indeed.
Windows 10 is the 10th window of the Microsoft office.
Windows 2000 is the 2000th window of the Microsoft office.
Aww man they have very much windows.
(Windows XP is the NaNth Window)
That is not correct.
Windows 2000 was made in year 2000 and Windows 10 was made in 2015
@@GMDThread8 we know that, don't worry, he was just joking
@@GMDThread8 Thank you Mr.Obvious.
@@null418 Worth a post of r/woooosh. Let me do it.
@Mateo Hideg Seems LEGIT 😅
Wow cool I didn't know this!Sadly i use a windows 10 and I was so disappointed when I realised that they removed this...
ikr, its such a fun feature. they shouldve just kept it, as there is no real reason to remove it.
@@NotThatEpic7492 you just reminded me of this comment, I tried it out on a win 7 vm once and it actually worked to my surprise, it was quite fun tbh
ye
*FORM YOU*
Microsoft, you screwed up, it’s from you.
Micro$oft didn't care about that typo back in 2009.
I actually saw that window on my Mum's old Windows 7 Ultimate PC that she barely uses, apparently from Microsoft Edge Update.
I remember that my old computr used to do this for some reason. It always interrupted me and was a huge annoyance.
then you had old programs that needed session 0
Funny enough, theres some HP printer drivers for 8.1/10 who call for this function to complete their installation, at least I used them on the first 3 Win10 major updates without any issue.
So what is one meant to do now? Now that the system 0 service is gone? Or does it still work?
@@Naters305ytg Updated device drivers?
Do the inner workings of file explorer lol
it just displays files
@@bartek1887 that's not all
@@LatteWiiU i know
Sandboxing before it was cool
5:01 Windows 7 Basic theme on Windows 8.1. So the legends were true...
yes.
yes...
it's in the files
3:38 Reason why it’s no wallpaper
Because the theme classic theme is applied and you cannot change it unti your back to your user
i have watched this vid in the past and recently i remembered about it and wanted to find it but could remember much and now it pops up in my recomended. thanks yt algoritm you were helpful for once 😀
It's like they slowly deprecated over time until they killed it in 1803.. RIP
Can you do a video on SECDRV.SYS and possibly how to safely re-enable it on Windows 10? It is known as "Secure Drive" and it was used for DRM like SafeDisk for some old disk games used to prevent disk copying. This was completely removed in Windows 10 and later removed in 8.1, 8 and 7. I am not sure in Vista but Windows XP still has it. The removal of this broke a whole lot of good old games as the system can't read the disk properly any more. It is a system driver, but also a service.
One reason to keep a Windows XP VM around lol.
Secure Drive, along with the DRMs that made use of it, is inherently unsafe. You'd be much better off finding the game on Good Old Games and getting it there. If that doesn't work find a """legal"" (wink) no-DRM copy of it online.
*When did you get granted with power to use cmd???*
Windows Sorcery School, first grade.
During setup.
Someone might of said this but in windows 8.1 explorer in session 0 doesn't work because it can't display in the classic theme idk if this is true but I think that's why in don't work in Windows 8.1
i thought i was going crazy. i knew something like this existed. good video btw.
Really opens up ones eyes to realize most of what we see as windows is just the explorer shell.
There's an easier way to find this out. Kill explorer.exe. Now, what are you left with?
This vid is so awesome. It was removed in some Windows 10 build. However especially that I always like your vids, I left a like for you.
Another way to run something as System in Session 0 is to run it through the task scheduler.
Well, that as a concept exists in GNU/Linux world from very long time - pts/tty/vnc desktops, run levels. I am glad that Microsoft is catching up but they need to work harder on this one.
They implemented this in Windows Vista. That is a long time ago.
hey fly can u make a video what is pagefile.sys?
It's a file that Windows uses to take the place of RAM when your normal RAM is full.
There’s session 0 in Windows 10 so you wont be left out of the cool kids club
It still exists but the Session 0 detector doesn't
I got this on my Windows 7. This was useless and it was runned by Microsoft when nothing was opened when i clicked View the message.
I ever got this thing too and don't know what is it.
Turns out it's session 0.
Everyone: Oh, windows 7 is combined windows xp
Me: OMG WINDOWS 7 HAS BEEN WINDOWS XP
me: gets the strange session 0 message
me: hmm
also me:*click*
computer: bwahaha time to lag
me: *QUICKLY PRESSING GO BACK*
the cmd.exe you run in session 0 doesn't seem to exit 7:50
what if you wrote a batch file that loops and grabs the user input then exacutes it as the system user.
this technique is one i used to circumvent my schools block on cmd.exe
since the batch file will be running as a script instead of a terminal
its been a while so it might be incorrect but if i remember correctly
top:
set /p usr
%usr%
goto top
should do it
U can fix explorer on session 0 on windows 10/7 by deleting RunAs in registry key HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\AppID\{CDCBCFCA-3CDC-436f-A4E2-0E02075250C2} , it fixes also control panel
I used to run chrome with automated script to refresh and automatically log in the captive portal for me in session 0. To keep machine connect to the internet 😅
so you’re telling me windows has a secret parallel universe inside it
Thanks for video! Very helpful. I have seen this screen years ago and had no idea what is its for.
Here's a video idea: open cmd as SYSTEM (using some program), start Task Manager, kill explorer.exe and start it back up in the SYSTEM cmd prompt. I wonder if we could see what SYSTEM user looks like?
I have tested this on XP and it actually displays your name as SYSTEM.
Also tested on Windows 7 and it also shows you as SYSTEM. Make sure to do it on a VM, it messes up Windows 7 pretty badly. I made an oopsie and did it on my host. (It fixed itself after doing the reverse, going to the original user, and restarting)
I don't have windows 8/8.1, but I tested it on Windows 10, and a popup came up, I accidentally clicked it and when I tried to repeat the process it just sent me back to my user. I could not get the popup to return. Do not click the popup, please read it.
Does it work on 10?
@@FlyTechVideos No. It just restarts explorer. I also figured out what the popup was, it was TaskbarX (a cool taskbar editor) failing after I killed explorer
6:50 a part of the windows 10 source code! :D
buzzy tech tips It’s just a part of the basic drivers, and doesnt even show the meat and potatoes of the process mouse input void
Its pseudocode
I accidentally did this when learning C++
A program requested Session 0 then closed itself (I think)
realized that this whole year i just jumped between FlyTech videos and Computerphile! hauhaua
I also interacted system user on windows 7, when I tried rebooting to dos mode with enderman's tool
3:38 Congratulations, You (kind of) Downgrated To Windows 95!
lol, it's like FlyTech giving us answer to a question we never ask but will *get interested*
Why are there two "Session 0 in Windows 7 [Regular user desktop]" chapters? 🤔
Should be "system", just fixed it. Thanks for pointing out!
What if you'll format disk that inserted by virtual Box (like .iso)?
Guy: Is that Windows Server 2003?
Flytech: No. It's Session 0 on Windows 7.
Why are likes forbidden? K lemme like... oh i broke youtube likes not found 404
like once more and youtube will say your liking method is not allowed.
man this screen came onto my win7 pc more than a hundred times lol
0:13 sounds like linux tty1 - 6 with extra steps
"Killing the command line with Ctrl+C will make the process die."
Hmm,yes,the floor here made out of floor
Still want to know how this was recorded.
Screen recorder, virtual machine
What about Session -1 by setting SessionId to -1... Windows 10 only checks if SessionId is 0, so something interesting can happen...
When you launched explorer as SYSTEM in windows 7, it felt like you were playing as a final boss character.
agreed
just watching that SYSTEM desktop load in is just the feeling of infinite power
Is the win 10 password "tech"? :)
It could be "flys"
could be just 1234
it could be asdf
It could be bsod
or "fly1"
I wonder why the File Explorer icon refuses to show up under the System user?
wait . . . if we cant access session 0 keyboard/mouse input, could you put a network backdoor in there and connect to it from the normal session? 😎
I think this can be done using SSH's feature that allows to pass input to the connected device.
MET SYS
its just system backward with a space in the middle
How to pin multiple bat files or multiple mmc console to taskbar? how to pin multiple shortcuts to same exe with different arguments?
with my testing, it doesn't seem like it's possible
So the whole purpose of session 0 is to just isolate system processes from the user accounts? I understand that it's a security risk to have the system processes running in the same session as the user but how does putting the system in its own session help?
The magic of P R O G R A M M I N G
Where programmers would rather burn themselves out to create something noone can understand but it works, rather than destroying their sanity all together by making something that works and people understand.
I got this once on Windows 7, Adobe AIR (the latest version at this time) was displaying messages / update notifications into session 0 (instead of my session), for no reason... although Adobe AIR was a quite new/recent program
1:53 I thought my PC was going to Blue Screen!
3:38
MICROSOFT WINDOWS 98: UPGRADED
I had some years ago panik because i entered in session 0 but my screen stayed dark for a few minutes
Have u ever tryed to click save as in paint to see what is there?
It's still the same file system
Flytech I subscribe when you at 19k and now you are 50k bro... Congratulations
Bruh, when trying to install the Lexmark Z600 series printer software, it starts this ... I saw that it happens even in Windows 10 ... maybe it is an incompatibility ... since the printer doesnt work after installing... LOL
Watching from Session 0 :D
Fun fact: I always get this on my HP Mini netbook when its on a "process intensive task"
Why do I feel like we are summoning some old windows demon
DAEMON*
Once I was on my Windows 7 computer, and I was in session 1 but session 1 was acting like session 0. Though a quick restart fixed it.
Not sure why that happened tho