148 lines
6.4 KiB
Plaintext
148 lines
6.4 KiB
Plaintext
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Title : AIO 5.0b Documentation
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Creation Date : 1/11/87
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Author : Peter King
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Well Here it is....AIO 5.0!! 5.0 incorperates MANY new features which will
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be discussed here in this .DOC file. A basic knowledge of hacking terminology
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is assummed....THIS IS NOT A TUTORIAL ON HACKING OUT CODES, it is only an
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explaination of the newer AIO 5.0 features.
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New Features will be discussed relative to AIO 4.0b and will be catagorized
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by the section of the program that they relate to.
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Access Code Finder
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==================
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MANY new features here make this (I believe) the most flexible code hacker
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available today.
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First, you may now specify an external file to read in which
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contains a list of carrier numbers, up to 1000. This file would contain
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numbers that would always answer with a carrier, or, if you are reverse
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hacking (discussed later), numbers that would NEVER answer with a modem-tone
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(payphones work well). This file MUST contain numbers in in the format :
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##########<CR>
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##########<CR>
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##########<CR>
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etc....
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If a number is not in this format (straight 10 digits..no hyphens or dashes),
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it will be ignored. This is just a standard ASCII file which could be created
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with any straight ASCII editor or even by "COPY CON:FILENAME". If you run into
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a problem because it will support "only" 1000 numbers, get in touch with me and
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I will personally tell you to take a hike. AIO chooses which number to use
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completely at random, making it harder to spot a pattern in dialing attempts.
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Second, you can now tell AIO what to do if your modem sends the result string
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"BUSY" during dialing. AIO can either 1)Record the code as valid, 2)Abort this
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try and continue, or 3)Ignore it altogether. Since some services use a busy
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signal to indicate an invalid code, this would make cycling immediate if you
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chose "2)" and your modem supported busy signal detection.
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Fianlly, AIO can now "reverse hack" a system. This is in response to some
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services putting a carrier tone in thier recordings to fool your friendly
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hacking program into thinking that the code was valid. If you plan to reverse
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hack a system, you give it carrier numbers that will NEVER answer with a modem
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tone (like a payphone), and if AIO does NOT get a CD during the dialing
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attempt, it assumes the code is valid and records it.
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I suggest you prepare one text file with a list of all your modem-tone numbers,
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and another with a list of all the payphones you know. This offers you the
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ultimate flexibility and lessens the chance that the LD company will notice
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a pattern in dialing. With about 50 carrier numbers, and a 1 minute delay
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between attemps, it would be very hard to spot a pattern in the LD company's
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dialing log.
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Sequential Dialer
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=================
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AIO will now skip to the next number immediately if it recieves "BUSY" from
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the modem. This makes scanning much faster.
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Terminal Mode
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=============
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This is completely new. It is provided as a way to test out the numbers you
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find with the Seq. Dialer while still in AIO. Of course you could use it for
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practially anything from testing a number to calling your favorite VPL node.
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It is fairly full-featured considering that I was not trying to compete with
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ProComm. Pressing Alt-D will get you a listing of the numbers you have found
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with the Seq. Dialer, at which point you can choose one of those to dial or
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enter one of your own to dial. Alt-K toggles a capture mode which will capture
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all incoming/outgoing info to CAPTURE.AIO. HOME will get you a help menu with
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all the available commands listed in it.
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Modem Setup
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===========
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Even if you have used AIO before and have the config. files, you should go here
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and reconfigure the program for your modem. The init. strings are all new and
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need to be re-chosen. After fetching the correct values, you will be prompted
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for whether or not you want Fast Dialing. Fast Dialing is not supported on the
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Hayes 2400 because it does not recognize the S11 register (thanks a lot, Hayes!)
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Carrier detection can now be accomplished in 2 different ways: The first is
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that AIO can look for a string returned from your modem (default="CONNECT").
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Note that AIO scans the string returned from the modem for this connection
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string, so in the above case "CONNECT 1200" would be recognized as well, etc.
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The second and MUCH PREFERRED method is that AIO can actually read the pin
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on the RS-232 port to determine if CD is present. If you use this method
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(which is the default), you must remember to set your modem switch to NOT
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force CD, else AIO will always think it has CD. This setting of this "switch"
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on the Hayes 2400 is automatically accomplished by the Fetched Init. strings.
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In 5.0b, you can now choose the way you want AIO to hang up the modem, either
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by dropping DTR (preffered), or by sending the standard Hayes escape code (+++)
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followed by "ATH0". If you use the DTR method, remember to set your modem
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switches to NOT force DTR. Again this is accomplished on the Hayes 2400 by
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the fetched Init. Strings.
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*** If you're having trouble getting AIO to communicate with the modem ***
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*** correctly, delete your AIO.CNF file and run AIO again, then proceed ***
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*** directly to the Modem Setup Menu and set AIO up for your modem. ***
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COMMAND.COM Shell
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=================
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Zapped altogether since no one used it and it took up too much damn room.
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QuickDial
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=========
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Also zapped since you can now do this through the Terminal Mode.
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What the HELL is a code mask?
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=============================
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The code mask allows you to set any nuber of digits in the random code
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to constants. For instance, if you were hacking 6 digit coes, a code
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mask of "45..8." would result in codes like 456289,451188,450080, etc. Any
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character in the mask which is not a numeral is taken to mean "generate a
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random number here". Note that if you just wanted to set the first three
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digits of a six digit code to 632, a mask of "632" would work just fine.....
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there's no need to fill out the remaining spaces with periods or whatever.
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If no code mask is specified, all digits are generated randomly. This mask
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allows for a great deal of flexibility in hacking access codes.
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Well, that's about it....let me know what you think and any suggestions that
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you may have. My only suggestions are Have Fun and Be Carefull!
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Cheers-
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Pete
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PS- Unsolicited donations of Absolut Vodka will be accepted at an undisclosed
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address.
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