cat 1They never guess the next move: Unplugs pc
Based on the responses in this thread, I feel like you could present this screenshot with a “I bet you couldn’t find your way out of this!” and a zip of the directory, and a significant number of users would voluntarily download it and extract it just to “prove that they could”.
Well yeah? And you do it in a vm. But seems like a decently simple problem anyway.
ls -aland compare the sizes.Obvioulsy whoever set this minefield thought about this
The greatest trick is to make your opponent think you thought of everything. Powering off might just straight up work and they’re just bluffing, might as well try
What if it encrypts the disk when entering the dir and the only way to decrypt it is by winning? Decryption keys will be provided via API at the end.
oh, and the endpoint key is on ram, to be lost forever after shutdown.
Genuinely my first response. What are VMs for?
Reminds me of gameshell, which is a rogue-like game designed to teach you the unix shell. So instead of navigating with NESW, you
cdto locations. At one point you search the “garden”, which is an unmanageable tangle of directories, withfind.How can you prevent users from leaving a directory?
Magic, I guess, 'cause nothing in the sceenshot would do it, unless the attacker had already replaced
catwith a trojan or something.How can you prevent a shutdown using a power key?
If you are using KDE

There’s an Emacs command to do that
C-x M-c M-minefield
chroot, and override exit with an alias,could work
The power cable would like to have a word.
Combat the minefield with a fork bomb. Ain’t no process surviving this engagement.
I can think of a way out:
Just throw the whole PC away. It’s someone else’s problem now!
But that just becomes a Jumanji issue
\cd ~what does this change?
Bypasses aliases and uses the original command
When people don’t know normal things we learned in '92, I get worried.
Instead of acting like an asshole, teach us.
Does it have a perpetual energy source if I unplug it?








