514 lines
24 KiB
Plaintext
514 lines
24 KiB
Plaintext
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%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
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%% %%
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%% What's Hacking? %%
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%% A series by David Lightman %%
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%% %%
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%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%-SPECIAL ISSUE-%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
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%% %%
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%% VAX COMPUTER SYSTEMS %%
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%% %%
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%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
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This is a requested discussion from Jolly Bardsman's Pub &
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Tavern at (XXX) XXX-XXXX. If you have any requests, send me mail
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at any address listed below:
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USENET: bdunn@attctc.dallas.tx.us
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... or ...
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{texsun..texbell..}!attctc!bdunn
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TELEMAIL: csupport/a755.cc3556/tech.services/credit.data/isg/trw
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BBS's:
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Elm Street Jolly Bardsman's Pub & Tavern
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Channel Z Spyder's Web
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Dead Zone Abyssal Plane
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Oblivion (if AO gets the damn thing off the ground)
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By 03/06/90, you may connect to a beta Twilight Zone at XXX-
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XXX-XXXX. You may also reach me voice at 214-660-6054. Limit
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the calls to an EXTREME minimum!
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If I get multiple requests about a topic (as I did with VAX),
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I will put something online the WHAT'S HACKING? subboards and the
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beta system Twilight Zone ]I[.
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-----------------------------------------------------------------
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VAX: The VAX acronym is derived from Virtual Address eXtension.
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The VAX computer is designed to use memory addresses beyond
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the hardware's actual limits, enabling it to handle pro-
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grams that are too large to fit into physical memory. The
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VAX computer system is a member of the Digital Equipment
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Corporation (DEC) computer family. Currently the VAX
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series includes models spanning the desktop VAX station to
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mainframe class multi-CPU VAX processors. These vary from
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the superminis, like MicroVAX, to the older, moderate sized
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11/7XX series, to the newer 6000 series. These computer
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systems commonly use an operating system known as VMS.
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VMS: The VMS acronym is for Virtual Memory System. The operands
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of VMS are very similar to other operating systems. Back
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in the days of stand-alone computer systems, DEC had the
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idea for streamlining the operation of their computers for
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business and engineering. It conceived VMS as a way of
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allowing the basic computer management to be done by a user
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familiar with any of the multiple systems it made.
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DCL: The DCL acronym is for Digital Command Language. It is the
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fundamental language of the VMS. Those of you who have an
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IBM system, you can think of a DCL program like a batch
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file. You can do a lot with it (much more than a PC-DOS or
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MS-DOS batch) but it work basically the same way. One
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difference is that when you want to execute anything as if
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you were typing it in at the command prompt, you first must
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put a "$" in front of the command in the DCL program. DCL
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programs are commonly called COM files as well. When you
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are not executing a COM or DCL program file, you are almost
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always typing things into the DCL processor.
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Subject: What's Hacking VAX Special - 2
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From: David Lightman (Level 30) [A dude who wanted access]
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To: ALL
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Sent: 3/1/90 at 2:49 pm
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WHAT DOES A VAX LOOK LIKE: (quickly)
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=========================
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When you log into a VAX, you will see something similar to the
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following:
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:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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WELCOME
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TO THE
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AT&T MICROVAX II SYSTEM
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Username: (username here)
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Password: (password here... does not echo)
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$ (<-- this is your prompt)
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:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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You will know if you have a VAX type system if you get the
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"Username:" and "Password:" prompts. Anything is just extra that
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helps you guess passwords.
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GETTING IN A VAX BY ERROR:
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=========================
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I will only tell you one thing here. VMS 4.X and especially
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VMS4.4 are goldmines. I am not going to go into this at all,
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because it is a lengthy explanation that doesn't fit in the scope
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of this message. You can find this discussion on ARPANET and
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USENET. You can also get this information on CompuServe
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Information Service, BYTE Information Exchange, and Digital
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Electronics Corporation's VAX BBS. There is also a big problem
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with VMS 5.1, but that doesn't involve getting in. If there are
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enough requests, I will cover this information in another mes-
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sage.
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GETTING IN A VAX BY DEFAULT:
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===========================
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There are several default accounts that were put in by DEC
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when testing and installing the VAX. These accounts have pass-
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words which don't change from system to system. The SYSOP should
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have removed these accounts or changed the passwords, but it is
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not done a lot of times. Below, I have listed several defaults:
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USERNAME PASSWORD
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-------- --------
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DECNET DECNET
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* SYSTEST UETP
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SYSTEST
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SYSTEM SYSTEM
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DEFAULT DEFAULT
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* FIELD FIELD
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OPERATIONS OPERATIONS
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* SUPPORT SUPPORT
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DEC
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SYSTEST_CLIG CLIG
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SYSTEST
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TEST
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Where I have listed several passwords, I have found the re-
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spective usernames passworded that way as much as the default
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password. The accounts with asterisks beside them are powerful
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accounts by default.
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Subject: What's Hacking VAX Special - 3
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From: David Lightman (Level 30) [A dude who wanted access]
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To: ALL
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Sent: 3/1/90 at 2:51 pm
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VAX VMS COMMANDS:
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================
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Once you get your "$" prompt, you will be able to type in
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hundreds of commands of course. I will go over a few basic ones
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here:
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@ - Execute procedure. When you want to run any
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DCL batch or *.COM;* file, you must include
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this "@" before the filename.
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EX: @LOGIN.COM;3
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ACCOUNTING - This will run the accounting program. If you
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log out of a system and you see charges put
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on your account for the amount of time you
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are on, the system is using account. Actual-
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ly every system uses accounting somewhat, but
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it can be made virtually invisible. If you
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are desperate, or you are having troubles
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with the system operators of the VAX (SYSOPS
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from now on), you can use this program to
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your advantage.
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CREATE - This will create just about anything. If you
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have a program that you have written on your
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PC's Pascal interpreter, you can Ascii upload
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the file to the VAX using the CREATE command.
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EX: CREATE program.pas;1
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CREATE/DIR - This will simply create a SUB directory for
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you. I will explain how to get around a VAX
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in a minute. See the SET command.
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EX: CREATE/DIR NameOfDir
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DELETE - Just used to delete a file or EMPTY, UNPRO-
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TECTED DIRECTORY. To delete a file, just
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type "DEL filename.ext;x." To delete a sub
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directory, first delete all of the files in
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the directory: "DEL/LOG *.*;*" Next, you
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will need to SET PROTECTION: "SET
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PROTECTION=OWNER:D dirname.DIR" Next, delete
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the directory: "DEL dirname.DIR"
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EX: DEL DAVID.TXT;4
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DIRECTORY - This will show you what files are contained
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in the current directory. Adding "/BRIEF"
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will give you a short listing and adding
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"/FULL" will give you a full listing includ-
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ing security information on each file. You
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can shorten the command to DIR and you may
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use wildcards. The "*" means anything of any
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length. The "%" means anything one character
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length.
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EX: DIR/FULL DAVID-%%.*;%
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EDIT - This command will bring up the editor. Some
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VAX systems use a type of editor similar to
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MS-DOS/PC-DOS's EDLIN. HOWEVER, some VAX
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systems use EDT/EVE editing which is a full
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screen editor (usually). With this editor,
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you can do a lot quickly, but only if your
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terminal will support cursor control. VT-100
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is very clumsy. Try getting VT-220 when you
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use the EDT/EVE editor.
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Subject: What's Hacking VAX Special - 4
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From: David Lightman (Level 30) [A dude who wanted access]
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To: ALL
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Sent: 3/1/90 at 2:53 pm
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HELP - This command will bring up the HELP program.
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This is just a clumsy imitation of what you
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are reading. (heh heh)
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LIBRARY - Used for archive purposes. You will proba-
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bly not use this command much if you are new.
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I am mentioning it now because I will type up
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a more in depth discussion of VAX later on
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the "What's Hacking?" sub boards.
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LOGOUT - Logs you out.
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MAIL - Loads the mail program. Used to send mail to
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others users and CAN (YES, IT CAN) be used to
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send mail (or other) to (OR FROM) the network
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if the VAX is connected to a network. It CAN
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(YES, CAN) also send data to (OR FROM) the
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computers on the DECNET (if used).
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$PASSWORD - Changes your password.
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EX: $PASSWORD mynewpass
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PHONE - Used to talk to another user. This command
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is pretty nice compared to other means. Your
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"$" prompt will be replaced with a "%" prompt
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once phone is executed. If you want to talk
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to someone, type his username. If you want
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to talk to someone on a different node, type
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his nodename, two colons, and then his user-
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name. A lot of times you will find this one
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disabled (especially on University
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computers), but there are alternate ways to
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communication online other than MAIL and
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PHONE. See below.
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EX: PHONE
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% node13::dlight
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PHOTO - Records session.
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RUN - Executes executables. (simple?)
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SET - Wow... this is a lot. See below.
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SHOW - This involves a lot too, but not as much as
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SET. With SHOW, you can look at a lot. I am
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just going to list a lot of things you can
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view and what it will show you.
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EX: SHOW USERS DAV
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CLUSTER - VAX cluster if any
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DEFAULT - Directory path and device
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DEVICES - The system devices (drives,
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etc.)
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INTRUSION - If any accounts are being
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hacked
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MEMORY - Memory of course
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NETWORK - Network and the VAX's location
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within
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PROCESS - PROCESS ProcessName shows
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status
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PROTECTION - Protection on files
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QUOTA - Shows disk space allowed for
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your account
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SYSTEM - Miscellaneous system info
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DAY - Day & date
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TIME - Time
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USERS - Users online all systems
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Subject: What's Hacking VAX Special - 5
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From: David Lightman (Level 30) [A dude who wanted access]
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To: ALL
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Sent: 3/1/90 at 2:56 pm
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TYPE - Shows the contents of a file by sending it to
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the terminal.
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EX: TYPE DAVID.TXT;3
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THE SET COMMAND:
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===============
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The SET command is one of the most widely used and versatile
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commands on the VMS 5 series DCL.
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SET FILE/PROTECTION:
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===================
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I suppose the most frequent use of SET involved the PROTECTION
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option. These protections, known as SOGW or UIC protections, can
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be put on any file or directory that you have WRITE & EXECUTE
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privileges on. Setting the protection involves allowing differ-
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ent users on the VAX to read, write, execute, or delete your file
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or directory. The FILE /PROTECTION option of SET is used to
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accomplish this. An example is:
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SET FILE/PROTECTION=OWNER:E david.exe;4
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If you typed this command in the DCL for a program called
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DAVID.EXE;4 (4 is the version number), then the owner (or crea-
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tor) of the file can do nothing to the file but execute it.
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However, in another example:
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SET FILE/PROTECTION=OWNER:RWED david.exe;4
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you are going to be able to "R"ead, "W"rite, "E"xecute, and
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"D"elete the program. The same applies to a directory. Just
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substitute the directory name for the filename above. When
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creating a directory, the SET is set so that you may not delete
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it. As discussed previously, you will have to issue a "SET
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PROTECTION OWNER:D dirname.dir;1" and "DEL dirname.dir;1" to
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delete the directory.
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Other than the owner, UIC file protection can be placed on any
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of the following:
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WORLD - Any user on the system.
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GROUP - Any user in your group.
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OWNER - Only your account or matching UIC.
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SYSTEM - Anyone that has SYSPRV privileges or the octal UIC
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groups.
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SET TERMINAL:
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============
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This is VERY important to all of us who call into the VAX
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system. If you have a VT100 (not just ANSI), you can use:
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SET TERMINAL/DEVICE_TYPE=VT100
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Additional terminal settings are possible, for example:
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SET TERMINAL/WIDTH=80 - Sets width to 80 columns
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SET TERMINAL/ADVANCED_VIDEO = Sets 124 X 24 lines
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SET TERMINAL/ANSI_CRT = ANSI escape sequences
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SET TERMINAL/AUTOBAUD = Possibly gets higher baud rate
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SET TERMINAL/BROADCAST = Enable messages from SEND, MAIL & PHONE
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SET TERMINAL/DEVICE_TYPE=VT220 - Sets terminal type to VT220
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SET TERMINAL/ECHO = Enables echoing from DCL command line
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SET TERMINAL/FULLDUP = Enables full duplex
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SET TERMINAL/HANGUP = Causes account to log off if no carrier
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SET TERMINAL/INQUIRE - Shows device_type of terminal
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SET TERMINAL/PAGE=43 - Sets display length to 43 lines
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SET TERMINAL/TYPE_AHEAD = Sets type ahead function on
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SET TERMINAL/UNKNOWN - Used for ASCII device types
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SET TERMINAL/WRAP = Used to set wrap around feature
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All of the above denoted with a "=" rather than a "-" can be
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changed to the opposite setting by placing a "NO" directly in
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front of the qualifiers. EX: SET TERMINAL/NOECHO
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Subject: What's Hacking VAX Special - 6
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From: David Lightman (Level 30) [A dude who wanted access]
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|||
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To: ALL
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|||
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Sent: 3/1/90 at 2:58 pm
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|||
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SET DEFAULT (or... MOVING AROUND A VAX):
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=======================================
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To move around the VAX DCL, in and out of directories, I need
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to tell you about the SET DEFAULT command. It is just like the
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CD command on UNIX and MS-DOS/PC-DOS, except it follows a format.
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The format is "SET DEFAULT [.subdir]" to go down to a sub direc-
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tory and "SET DEFAULT [-]" to go to the parent directory. I will
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explain more involved uses like changing disks, if asked, to keep
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you out of trouble for now. First, I will show by example and
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then explain my example to those out there who lack a brain.
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$ DIR (step 1)
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PROGRAM.EXE;2 PROGRAM.EXE;1
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$ CREATE/DIR example (step 2)
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$ DIR (step 3)
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EXAMPLE.DIR;1 PROGRAM.EXE;2 PROGRAM.EXE;1
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$ SET DEFAULT [.example] (step 4)
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$ DIR (step 5)
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no files, animals, vegetables, nor minerals error
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$ SET DEF [-] (step 6)
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$ COPY PROGRAM.EXE;2 [.example] (step 7)
|
|||
|
$ SET DEF [.example] (step 8)
|
|||
|
$ DIR (step 9)
|
|||
|
PROGRAM.EXE;2
|
|||
|
$
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Here's what I did...
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
STEP 1: I asked to see the contents of the current directory.
|
|||
|
I found that I have the program PROGRAM.EXE is the
|
|||
|
1st and 2st versions in the directory.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
STEP 2: I created a directory called "EXAMPLE." This name
|
|||
|
can be anything of course.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
STEP 3: I again asked for the contents of the directory. It
|
|||
|
now shows me that I have a "file" called
|
|||
|
"EXAMPLE.DIR;1." That is just the directory. Any-
|
|||
|
thing with an extension of "DIR" will be a directory.
|
|||
|
For more on extensions, see below.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
STEP 4: I changed directories by use of the SET DEFAULT
|
|||
|
command. You must always follow this format to
|
|||
|
change into a SUB directory.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
STEP 5: I AGAIN (!) looked into the directory. This time, my
|
|||
|
directory was EXAMPLE so I of course saw nothing.
|
|||
|
You will get an error I believe when you try to DIR
|
|||
|
an empty directory.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
STEP 6: This command is used to rise up to the parent direc-
|
|||
|
tory. The parent directory contains the filename
|
|||
|
"EXAMPLE.DIR;1," remember? The DEFAULT option can be
|
|||
|
shortened to DEF.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
STEP 7: Here I am illustrating how to move programs around a
|
|||
|
little. I just copied the program PROGRAM.EXE;2 into
|
|||
|
the subdirectory EXAMPLE.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
STEP 8: See step 3. (a lazy, tired Dave)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
STEP 9: I >ONCE MORE< issued the DIR command to reveal the
|
|||
|
contents of the directory. I now find the program
|
|||
|
PROGRAM.EXE;2 in my directory listing of my sub
|
|||
|
directory EXAMPLE.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
If you don't understand the basics of moving around a VAX by
|
|||
|
now, push "OFF".
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Subject: What's Hacking VAX Special - 7
|
|||
|
From: David Lightman (Level 30) [A dude who wanted access]
|
|||
|
To: ALL
|
|||
|
Sent: 3/1/90 at 3:00 pm
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
FILENAME EXTENSIONS:
|
|||
|
===================
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Occasionally you will run across a BIG directory. This will
|
|||
|
hopefully not happen until you read more on VAX on my WHAT'S
|
|||
|
HACKING sub boards, but if it does, this list will hopefully help
|
|||
|
you avoid making too big a mistake or wasting a lot of time.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
ADA Ada compiler source code file
|
|||
|
BAS BASIC compiler source code file
|
|||
|
B32 BLISS-32 compiler source code file
|
|||
|
C C compiler source code file
|
|||
|
COB COBAL compiler source code file
|
|||
|
FOR FORTRAN compiler source code file
|
|||
|
MAR MACRO compiler source code file
|
|||
|
PAS Pascal compiler source code file
|
|||
|
PLI PL/I compiler source code file
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
CLD DCL command description file
|
|||
|
COM DCL batch or command procedure file
|
|||
|
DAT Data file
|
|||
|
DIS Distribution file (as in mail)
|
|||
|
DIR Directory file (as in a subdirectory)
|
|||
|
EDT Command file for the EDT editing program
|
|||
|
EXE Executable program
|
|||
|
HLP Text for help libraries
|
|||
|
JOU EDT editor journal when problems occur
|
|||
|
LIS System listing file (as in TYPE, PRINT, & PHOTO)
|
|||
|
LOG Batch job output file
|
|||
|
MAI Mail message file
|
|||
|
MEM DSR output file
|
|||
|
OBJ Object code created by compiler before LINKing
|
|||
|
RNO Source file for DSR
|
|||
|
SIXEL Files for Sixel graphics
|
|||
|
SYS System image file
|
|||
|
TJL Journal created when the unusual occurs (DECNET a lot)
|
|||
|
TMP Temporary file (sometimes valuable)
|
|||
|
TPU Editor command file
|
|||
|
TXT Text library input file (also MAIL output file)
|
|||
|
UAF USER AUTHORIZATION FILE
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I will comment extensively on UAF files if I decide to type up
|
|||
|
another VAX tutorial.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
================================================================
|
|||
|
|