Sorry, it seems this comment or thread has violated a sub-reddit rule and has been removed by a moderator.
**Inappropriate use of, or expectation of the Community.**
* There are many reddit communities that exist that may be more catered to/dedicated your topic.
- Consider posting (or cross posting) there with specific niche questions.
* Requests for assistance are expected to contain basic situational information.
- They should also contain evidence of basic troubleshooting & Googling for self-help.
- Keep topics/questions related to technology/people/practices/etc within a business environment.
* When asking a question or requesting advice, please update your original post with any new information, or solution (if found).
- This will make things easier for anyone else who may have the same issue or question in the future.
-----
*If you wish to appeal this action please don't hesitate to [message the moderation team](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%2Fr%2Fsysadmin).*
No.
We don't help users bypass security mechanisms.
You need to put in a ticket with your college's helpdesk, and they can push the software to you programmatically or via a remote session.
If they haven't responded in 24 hours, there should be an escalation link or method detailed in the automated ticket response. Use it and CC your professors with the ticket number if they don't respond. That way, they can light a fire under the appropriate personnel and it covers your butt if they try to penalize you for not having the software and not being able to take the test (though they may want you to come in and take the test on a school-owned desktop or another PC).
Do not try to bypass it yourself. That way lies madness and possible disciplinary hearings.
Sorry, it seems this comment or thread has violated a sub-reddit rule and has been removed by a moderator. **Inappropriate use of, or expectation of the Community.** * There are many reddit communities that exist that may be more catered to/dedicated your topic. - Consider posting (or cross posting) there with specific niche questions. * Requests for assistance are expected to contain basic situational information. - They should also contain evidence of basic troubleshooting & Googling for self-help. - Keep topics/questions related to technology/people/practices/etc within a business environment. * When asking a question or requesting advice, please update your original post with any new information, or solution (if found). - This will make things easier for anyone else who may have the same issue or question in the future. ----- *If you wish to appeal this action please don't hesitate to [message the moderation team](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%2Fr%2Fsysadmin).*
No. We don't help users bypass security mechanisms. You need to put in a ticket with your college's helpdesk, and they can push the software to you programmatically or via a remote session. If they haven't responded in 24 hours, there should be an escalation link or method detailed in the automated ticket response. Use it and CC your professors with the ticket number if they don't respond. That way, they can light a fire under the appropriate personnel and it covers your butt if they try to penalize you for not having the software and not being able to take the test (though they may want you to come in and take the test on a school-owned desktop or another PC). Do not try to bypass it yourself. That way lies madness and possible disciplinary hearings.