1204 lines
46 KiB
Plaintext
1204 lines
46 KiB
Plaintext
![]() |
Nope, Where Not Dead Yet!
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/
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\ Critical Issue # 06 A Technical Text /
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\ Mass ~~~~~~~~~~~ File Newsletter. /
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\________________________________|____________________________________/
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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__________________________
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__________ l___________ | ___________l
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// \ _______ _____ l|l _____ ______ ___
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// /~~~~~~~\_\ l \ l l l|l l l // \ _ l l
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// / l [] / ~l l~ l|l ~l l~ // /~~~\_\ / \ l l
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<<<< ritical l / l l l|l l l // / / \ l l
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\\ \ l < l l l|l l l <<<< / ___ \ l l
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\\ \_______/~/ l l\ \ l l l|l l l \\ \____/~/ / / \ \ l l_____
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\__________/ l__l \_\ l___l l_l l___l \_______/ /_/ \_\ l_______l
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==--> ==-->
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____ __ ____ ==--> <03/26/92>
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l \ / l ass ==-->
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l \ / l __ ______ ______
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l \ / l / \ / \ / \ A Technical
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l l\ \ / /l l / \ / /~~~~~~ / /~~~~~~ text file newsletter
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l l\\ / l l / ____ \ \ ~~~~~~/ \ ~~~~~~/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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l l \\____/ l l / / \ \ ~~~~/ / ~~~~/ / Issue: 6
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l l l l /_/ \_\ /~~~~ / /~~~~ /
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~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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l Writters l Special thanks to.... l
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l__________________________l________________________________________________l
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l l l
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l The Beaver l Shadow Hacker, Flea, The Phantom, l
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l Shadow Hacker l Abigail, D.M., Section 8, l
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l liaison l liaison and many other that I forgot l
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l l to include. l
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l__________________________l_________________________________________________l
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Critical Mass Technical Newsletter is free to those who wish
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to gain in further knowledge of topics of Telecommunications,
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Datacommunications, Computer and Phone Security, Software and other
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forms of piracy, explosives, and other forms of not widely known or
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talked about topics.
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All article are totally original, unless stated otherwise.
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We will not except unoriginal, plagiarized articles, or article
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that contain false information. We except articles from anyone who
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is willing to follow these criteria, and as long the editors, writters
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and S.A.O.O. members feel that the article is worthy to print.
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We encourage all to download these files and pass them on
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freely to others as long as credits of the editors, writer or
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S.A.O.O. is not modified in any way.
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There is no set date for release issues, but we attempt to
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put them out as frequently as possible.
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We now also offer BBS's outside the Tallahassee area to get
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on our BBS listing. If you decide to get on this list, we will send
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you issues as soon as they are produced.
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If you have any questions pertaining to a article, please
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leave E-Mail to the author of the article. If you cannot get in
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contact with the author, please leave "The Beaver" mail at the
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following BBS's, he will try to put you in touch with the author,
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and/or try to answer your questions.
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The Beaver
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The Back Door BBS Temple Of Pong Internet Address
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(904)997-6127 (708)717-1506 Brown@evax.eng.fsu.edu
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termnet.uucp
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Warrior's Retreat
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(904)422-4606
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Or, if you have access, one of the following S.A.O.O. BBS's.
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The Upper-Deck <904>222-1291
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Hacker Wholesale <Private>
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ShadowGate <Not Up As Of Yet, Private>
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S.A.O.O. Main <Private>
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* As of this date, you might notice that most of BBS's that are
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up are private. The "public" nodes does NOT imply that a user will
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get into the S.A.O.O. It simply means that members outside the
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S.A.O.O. will be allowed to call and discuss various topics.
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If you wish to become a member of the S.A.O.O. please leave
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The Beaver E-Mail, where he will send you an application for you to
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fill out. From there, local S.A.O.O. members in your area will
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consider you and take a vote on if at that date you can become a
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member.
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We are always looking for experienced and even
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non-experienced p/hackers to join. Only after a back-ground check and
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the vote, will you be let in. If you fail to get in, do not be mad,
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we have turned down many people. Simply wait, improve the reasons
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that you where not let in, if possible, and in the mean time, learn.
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We are also looking into other remote S.A.O.O. support
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boards to net with and share information with. In the event that
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you would like to support a S.A.O.O. chapter in your area, please
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contact a member of the Tallahassee S.A.O.O. Benefits do come.
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Currently we are looking into mostly the Florida region,
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from Jacksonville To Miami, but are willing to reach into other
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areas.
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Head Chief And Writer - The Beaver
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Editor - Flea
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Members - <S>ilicon <A>luminum <O>xidation <O>rganization.
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This Issues Articles Include:
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I. - A Brief Editorial
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By The Beaver.
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II. - Stupid VMS Tricks To Amaze And Piss Off You Friends With.
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By The Beaver.
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III. - A Small Telenet Directory Of Washington and NY Areas
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S.A.O.O Telenet Directory, Part One.
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By The Beaver and Shadow Hacker
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IV. - Tymnet Directory Listing
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S.A.O.O. Tymnet Directory Listing, Part One.
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By The Beaver, Shadow Hacker and liaison
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V. - Taking DECservers Off The Air
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By The Beaver.
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VI. - ROLM Data Lines, A SAOO Memo
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By The Beaver
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VII. - A Critical Profile <Shadow Hacker>
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The Beaver
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VIII.- Closing Notes And Letters.
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The Beaver.
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______________________________________
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l l
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l Brief Editorial l
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l The Beaver l
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l____________________________________l
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Welcome to Critical Mass issue #6! Sorry for the delay,
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but much has been going on in our little world. Now on with a
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little bit of news and a little bit of chit-chat.
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FIRN <Florida Information Resource Network <904>488-0650> has
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undergone a few changes. They are know supporting CRDC <Centeral
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Florida Regional Data Center> and CRDC VTAM. It operates pretty much
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like NERDC <Type: Nerluis at the "username" prompt>.
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The advantages? Not much from our standpoint, except that is
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provides another lame loop back to FIRN, put that's about is. Other
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than that, it also will allow access to other machines such as CICS
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<State accounting system> and make it easier to get to CRDC than
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having to go through NERDC to get there. Other than that, that's
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about is.
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FIRN also claims that you have to now have authorized access
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to get to services like FAUNET <Florida Atlantic Univ. DECserver>,
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FSU <CDCnet> and UFnet <Univ Of Florida Netowrk>, which are no
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longer listed on the service "menu". This is partly untrue though.
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Though you cannot access FSU's CDCnet as you use to <But typing
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"FSU" at the username prompt>, it can be accessed by typing "SCRI"
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at the username prompt. We are not sure if they are aware of this,
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or if they simply changed all the service names to insure security,
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but this is what we have found.
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It is not really even known if UFnet and FAUnet are still on
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FIRN, but it is speculated that it is, since FIRN still supports
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FAUVAX.
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When asked about the changes in the network, they said it was
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"due to security problems that we <FIRN> have had in the past".
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A little bit of a myth is going around about the caller ID
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blocking in our area <*67>. While is does display "<PRIVATE>" on
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the ID box, it will NOT however stop the custom calling feature
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"Last caller" or "Call back".
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I recently overheard two people talking about call trace and
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such, when one said, "Naaa, It's impossible to trace calls on WAT's
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lines".
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I would like to clear up this myth. ANI's <Automatic Number
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Identification> work very well on WAT's lines. You don't believe
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me? Try code hacking on US Sprint or MCI. The only place that call
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trace does not work effectively is on old SxS and old Crossbar and
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all none ESS's <Electronic Switching System>, which on WATs are few
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and wide.
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Last but not least, SAOO has a new support BBS <Run by myself,
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a new hack type, liaison and Shadow Hacker>. It is as follows....
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The Upper-Deck BBS <Part Of SAOOnet>
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<904>222-1291
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300/1200/2400
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24hrs / 7 Days a week
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We support all "educational" files on p/hacking and also have
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many other utilities and such. Right now the BBS is in is building
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stages and is off to a rocky start. We expect to upgrade quite a
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bit within the next year. Hopefully soon, we will be running on a
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386 25mhz, with around 130 meg on-line, and will support SAOOnet.
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We are also planing on networking with ShadowGate <Private> using
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TCP/IP. Anyrate, give it a call, because we might decide at anytime
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to shut the board and stop excepting new users.
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That's about all on the home front. Chow....
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---==<Beaver>==---
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_________________________________________
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l l
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l Stupid VMS Tricks To Amaze l
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l And Piss-Off Friends l
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l With. l
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l The Beaver l
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l_______________________________________l
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Here are a few little things that myself and other
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S.A.O.O. members have done to piss each other off, or other
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people. The information here is relatively none harmful.
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There nothing big in here. Also, I will not attempt in fully
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telling about all the VMS commands except for a brief
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summary. if you have any questions, use the VMS Help
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facility or contact me.
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The Simple Mail Loop Trick.
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This runs on a very simple principle, and that you use a
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simple little batch loop to send mail to your "mark" <your
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target/enemy>. Heres how it works, create the following
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using the VMS "CREATE" command. Type at the DCL prompt......
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create 1.bat
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When you hit return, you will notice no other prompt
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appears, but worry not, because create works just as MS-
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DOS's "copy con" command. Now at this point enter......
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$ mail sendme.txt <uname here> <node/address here>
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$ submit 2.bat /noprint /nolog
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Now hit control-z and you have created "1.bat". Now do
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the exact same as above, with the following modifications...
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create 2.bat
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$ mail sendme.txt <uname here> <node/address here>
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$ submit 1.bat /noprint /nolog
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Hit control-z and, yeap, you just created "2.bat".
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<NOTE: Include the '$', for these tell the VMS batch process
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the these are just standard DCL commands.>
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Ok, now we just have one more file to create. That's the
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"sendme.txt". I would just use the create command as you did
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before. You can pretty much make this anything that you
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desire. For instance.........
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create sendme.txt
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Hello <uname>,
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Gotten much mail today?
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<CTRL-Z>
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Now, we kick this baby off, but first, I will explain
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what this program will do real quick, though it is quite
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simple.
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In our file "1.bat", the first thing it will do is send
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the "sendme.txt" to our mark. After that, is will start up
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the "2.bat". In this, it will send mail all over again, and
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start up the "1.bat" again. So basically it gets caught in a
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loop!, So what now right? Well, if you will recall, when new
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mail arrives to a user, if he is on-line, he will get a
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message along the following lines "NEW MAIL ARRIVE ON NODE
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<BLAH> FROM <BLAH>". The mark will have a little bit of
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trouble in doing his/here work. Heres how we kill our baby
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off.
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submit #.bat /noprint/nolog
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The "#" can be either one you desire, cause it don't
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really matter at all. Now let me explain a few things. Once
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you kick this guy off, it is relatively hard to stop. I know
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of three ways, but I will let you figure them out. After
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all, that's what hacking is all about anyrate, huh <Grin>.
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One thing I will let you in on is that the /noprint
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basically disables output to the console printer <This you
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don't want, unless your going to an OP, but I got a better
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stupid trick than this, for that!>. The /nolog makes it so
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that it will not fill your directory with thousands of logs
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of worthless crap.
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- Kicking each other off
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Heres another stupid, yet entertaining thing to do to
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those who don't know about this. Sometime, when I hack with
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my friends at D.M.'s place, we use to pull this on each
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other and get in little wars <HEY! We had been up a long
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time!>. Slip in under a account that one of your fellow
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hackers is on <Preferably a new, young, nervous guy>. Show
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the users, and get his PID number for HIS not YOUR current
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processes. Now type in the following.....
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stop /id=<pid here>
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For example.....
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stop /id=01922012e
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What happens? It logs him out. Preferably do this while
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the mark is getting a huge buffer capture or something.
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Pretty mean, but that's life. You could also, before you do
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this, rename the marks "LOGIN.COM" <The one with the latest
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version number!> and make a new one with the simple command
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"$logout" in it. So as soon as the mark gets on, he gets
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logged out. This works well when breaking in a new,
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inexperienced friend or what not, cause you can look at the
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kid and say shit like, "MAN, they busted you hard! HHOOLLYYY
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SSSHHIITTT! OOHHHH AHHHH", then watch his young face go
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pale! Don't try the with experience hacks, they will just
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look at you and say, "gemme a break" and ctrl-c out of the
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LOGIN.COM.
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I did this on a hack friend of mine when he was a up
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and coming type, except he was on a teletype trying to
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print out a 100k file. I made it last for 30 minutes till I
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could not control the laughter anymore.
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The fill the que trick.
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This one, I guess if it ran long enough, might actually
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cause damage, but I doubt it. It works on the same bases as
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the mail routine, in that it is an endless loop. This one,
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you only do to OP's though, cause it will be noticed.
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Write the following program <Here in BASIC, but write it in
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anything you desire>.
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10 for i=1 to 100
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20 open "me"+str$(i)+".com" for output as#1
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30 for d=1 to 100
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40 print#1,"$submit me"+str$(i)+".com"
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50 next d
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60 close#1
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70 next i
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Run this program then exit BASIC. Basically, you have
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created 100 batch jobs. Each batch job will then submit
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|||
|
each other. Now, heres where it gets fun. There is a set
|
|||
|
number, or at least 99.9% or the time, of the number of
|
|||
|
processes that you can have running. It maybe three or it
|
|||
|
maybe seven, who knows. We will say that the system you are
|
|||
|
about to do this on can handle five. Now, with five batch
|
|||
|
jobs currently running, this means that 500 will be put in
|
|||
|
the que <eventually>. When one gets done, one comes out of
|
|||
|
the que and 100 more are put back in. Its a never ending
|
|||
|
cycle. The que is nothing more than a holding pen. What
|
|||
|
happens is that the computer say, "hey, I can only have five
|
|||
|
batchs running, so the rest I will throw in the que till I
|
|||
|
get done with these". So 95 go in the que. The other five
|
|||
|
batchs say "Hey, run these batch jobs!", the computer
|
|||
|
says,"nope, all you guys go into the que, I will pull you
|
|||
|
out when I get done."
|
|||
|
This tends to REALLY piss people off. Now think back on
|
|||
|
what the /noprint command did. Well, since the que IS going
|
|||
|
to fill and the OP's are going to notice, you might as well
|
|||
|
put on a show. One problem though. It will create thousands
|
|||
|
of log files in your directory, so you will want to employ
|
|||
|
so why of deleting them. I just used the VAX key buffering
|
|||
|
and entered "del *.log;*". This will kill the logs, except
|
|||
|
for the ones in use.
|
|||
|
The loop in line 10 can be modified to what ever you
|
|||
|
want, but I would make sure I have the disk space before
|
|||
|
attempting 10,000. Really though, 100 should do, because it
|
|||
|
really would make no sense to use 10,000 once you think
|
|||
|
about it. But let us take this a little bit further here.
|
|||
|
Remember the mail loop you pulled on your friends? Ah, you
|
|||
|
get it now..... Add this in at line 45.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
45 print#1,"$ mail sendme.txt <uname> <node/address>"
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Now, lets sit back and picture this seen.... This is
|
|||
|
the way it happened for me, the only time I ever did this,
|
|||
|
and I can only speculate what happened in the computer
|
|||
|
center.......
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Joe the op, is kicking back, doing what a lot of op's
|
|||
|
do...... Just killing time. Staring down at his newspaper,
|
|||
|
he heres a beep at the VAX console. He looks up, "NEW MAIL
|
|||
|
ON NODE ADLE::", it displays. Two seconds later, line
|
|||
|
printers <two or three I figure, never check out devices>
|
|||
|
start going nuts. He gets up, but as he does, he hears yet
|
|||
|
more beeps coming from the console. He looks back. His
|
|||
|
screen is filled with "NEW MAIL ON NODE ADLE::". He grabs a
|
|||
|
printout, it appears to be batchs running like crazy and
|
|||
|
dumping to the printer's! He shows the que. He watches for
|
|||
|
over 30 seconds at the list of batch jobs that are in the
|
|||
|
que. He gets on the horn and calls a computer security
|
|||
|
department and says, "we got a big problem". He thinks,
|
|||
|
"another internet worm.....a virus.....".
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Half way across the country, a hack know as The Beav.
|
|||
|
is kicking back, deleting logs, showing users and the que,
|
|||
|
and laughing bout it ,"I got that asshole back.". He thinks
|
|||
|
to himself, "I knew this would be easy! I knew it would
|
|||
|
work. I wonder how long it will take them to purge the que."
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Back at the computer center, op's storm the consoles.
|
|||
|
Its real evident as to whom started the whole thing after a
|
|||
|
simple "show users". They read a piece of mail as it flies
|
|||
|
in. It states something along the lines of, "Should not let
|
|||
|
sorry shit head fake hack types kill <name here> on your
|
|||
|
nice system. Tell the sorry fuck if he ever kills/or gives
|
|||
|
out bogus 'hacked' accounts, life will get worse".
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Meanwhile, Beav, still at his trusty term says to
|
|||
|
himself, "I can't believe they have not purged the fuck'in
|
|||
|
que". The Beav gets a ring. <BEEP>. A "VMS PHONE" request.
|
|||
|
He answers.................. The only thing he see's is.....
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
HEY! YOUR FILLING THE QUE!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DAMNIT STOP RO\\
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Connection closed.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Beav, "HAHAHAHAHAHAH".
|
|||
|
They did finally purged the que, and as you can see, I
|
|||
|
did this to take revenge on a guy up north that gave me
|
|||
|
bogus accounts and then killed two of mine! Truthfully, I
|
|||
|
just had to do it to see how well it would work also.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The odds of this actually crashing a system though is I
|
|||
|
believe, remote to null. Shadow Hacker and I conducted a
|
|||
|
experiment on a Utah VAX/VMS with no operators on-line and
|
|||
|
let one of these guys run for over three hours and nothing
|
|||
|
much really happened. The worse, it might have slowed the
|
|||
|
system down a little bit.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I myself am very much against attempts of crashing
|
|||
|
systems, though this article might seem other-wise. There is
|
|||
|
no gain except for a few moments for "whoop" then its over
|
|||
|
with. With all hackers though, I believe that every once and
|
|||
|
a while, we like to try to push the limit.
|
|||
|
These are not much more than jokes with little to no
|
|||
|
harm. I do condone revenge though. The story above was true,
|
|||
|
I just cracked the guys personal account and ran it out of
|
|||
|
his. The time it was attempted in Utah was on a account
|
|||
|
that had never been used. Well, fuck this explaining myself.
|
|||
|
If you don't like it, to bad.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
______________________________________________
|
|||
|
l l
|
|||
|
l S.A.O.O Telenet Directory l
|
|||
|
l Part I l
|
|||
|
l Compiled By The Beaver And Shadow Hacker l
|
|||
|
l New York and Washington DC l
|
|||
|
l 3/9/92 l
|
|||
|
l____________________________________________l
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Information on Telenet:
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The First thing you need to do is obtain a dial up list. To do
|
|||
|
this, call 1-800-424-9494 <1200 7E1, or 1200 8N1 with hit bit
|
|||
|
striping on>. Once on, you will receive a "TERMINAL=", which at
|
|||
|
this point, enter your terminal type, or just press return <TTY>.
|
|||
|
You will now get a "@" prompt. From here type "c mail". At
|
|||
|
the "Username?" prompt, enter "phones" and the same for the
|
|||
|
"Password?" prompt. At this point, simply follow the directions,
|
|||
|
and you will get your local dialup<s>. One thing I would like to
|
|||
|
note, when using the 300/1200 dialups, when you connect, simply hit
|
|||
|
return a few times. When using the 2400 dialups, you must enter "@"
|
|||
|
followed by a carriage return.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
For more information on Telenet, I advise you to get
|
|||
|
Hacker's Unlimited issue#1 or LOD/H Technical Journal for more
|
|||
|
information on Telenet. I did not wish to make this a text file on
|
|||
|
Telenet, but rather a directory of listings scanned by myself and
|
|||
|
fellow S.A.O.O members. These files can be obtained on The
|
|||
|
Upper-Deck BBS.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Prefix: 202 <Washington, DC area> Scanned: 0-400
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Suffix Information O/S
|
|||
|
------ -------------------------------------------------------------- ----
|
|||
|
001 Unknown PRIME
|
|||
|
002 Unknown PRIME
|
|||
|
010 Unknown PRIME
|
|||
|
012 Unknown PRIME
|
|||
|
031 OS/2 News Machine VMS(?)
|
|||
|
032 Enhanced Net. Service --
|
|||
|
042 VTAM VM
|
|||
|
049 "Enter System id---", Unknown... Test port (?) --
|
|||
|
132 Unknown VMS
|
|||
|
141 Unknown --
|
|||
|
142 Unknown --
|
|||
|
150 "UPI>", Unknown --
|
|||
|
201 Compuserve --
|
|||
|
202 Compuserve --
|
|||
|
214 Unknown <SPA> PRIME
|
|||
|
217 Unknown PRIME
|
|||
|
238 US Government VMS
|
|||
|
245 "New-Line" AOS/VS
|
|||
|
255 Morgan Stanley Network VM
|
|||
|
259 "Acc from pad 'this' not allowed" --
|
|||
|
261 Federate "* * E D G E * *" --
|
|||
|
262 Federate "* * E D G E * *" --
|
|||
|
336 Congressional Quarterly Online System VMS
|
|||
|
337 Congressional Quarterly Online System VMS
|
|||
|
351 "Acc from pad 'this' not allowed" --
|
|||
|
356 Unknown PRIME
|
|||
|
365 Lexis and Nexis --
|
|||
|
366 Lexis and Nexis --
|
|||
|
367 Lexis and Nexis --
|
|||
|
368 Lexis and Nexis --
|
|||
|
369 Lexis and Nexis --
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Prefix: 212 <NYC-Bronx & Manhattan area> Scanned: 0-999
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Suffix Information O/S
|
|||
|
------ -------------------------------------------------------------- ----
|
|||
|
030 Unknown (locks) --
|
|||
|
040 Unknown --
|
|||
|
041 Unknown --
|
|||
|
053 Unknown VMS
|
|||
|
079 Unknown --
|
|||
|
085 PB System VMS
|
|||
|
086 DECServer Rip-off --
|
|||
|
100 Unknown VMS
|
|||
|
101 Unknown VMS
|
|||
|
102 Unknown, "Invalid sign-on" (need nui) --
|
|||
|
103 Unknown, "Invalid sign-on" (need nui) --
|
|||
|
104 Unknown, "Invalid sign-on" (need nui) --
|
|||
|
112 Shearson Lehman Brothers (VTAM system) VM
|
|||
|
130 Morgan Stanly, Gateway server (UN:access) --
|
|||
|
131 Shearson Lehman Brothers (VTAM system) VM
|
|||
|
137 Unknown <NY60> Prime
|
|||
|
141 Unknown <Telemail,Connect 90940) Prime
|
|||
|
142 Unknown < " > Prime
|
|||
|
145 Unknown --
|
|||
|
152 Unknown VMS
|
|||
|
159 Unknown (locks) --
|
|||
|
197 Bankers Trust WANG
|
|||
|
217 Tymnet ripoff... almost... --
|
|||
|
218 Tymnet ripoff... almost... --
|
|||
|
226 Telenet PAD --
|
|||
|
242 Unknown --
|
|||
|
248 Unknown PRIME
|
|||
|
255 PBS Development System VMS
|
|||
|
258 Unknown, locks --
|
|||
|
259 TAS System VMS
|
|||
|
260 Banker's Trust Online Network --
|
|||
|
275 Banker's Trust Online Network --
|
|||
|
277 Unknown, Possibly a Telenet Test Port --
|
|||
|
278 Banker's Trust Online Network --
|
|||
|
279 Unknown RSTS
|
|||
|
320 Unknown --
|
|||
|
343 Unknown PRIME
|
|||
|
376 Banker's Trust Online Network --
|
|||
|
430 Unknown (Connect 31259) --
|
|||
|
448 Emco Sales PRIME
|
|||
|
500 "enter a for astra" --
|
|||
|
502 "enter a for astra" --
|
|||
|
503 "enter a for astra" --
|
|||
|
504 "enter a for astra" --
|
|||
|
505 "enter a for astra" --
|
|||
|
506 "enter a for astra" --
|
|||
|
539 Unknown --
|
|||
|
561 Unknown VMS
|
|||
|
571 Unknown, Very funny though --
|
|||
|
580 Unknown --
|
|||
|
603 Shearson Lehman Brothers (VTAM system) VM
|
|||
|
615 Shearson Lehman Brothers (VTAM system) VM
|
|||
|
625 Shearson Lehman Brothers (VTAM system) VM
|
|||
|
686 Unknown UNIX
|
|||
|
693 Unknown PRIME
|
|||
|
703 Unknown, Very secure UNIX
|
|||
|
704 Unknown, Very secure UNIX
|
|||
|
713 Unknown --
|
|||
|
734 Strange Unix Rip-off --
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
[Linked systems: 202 909761 <-> 202??? 909406 <-> 202??? ]
|
|||
|
[ 6171371 <-> 202132 ]
|
|||
|
[ ]
|
|||
|
[Linked systems: 212 90940 <-> 212141 31259 <-> 212430 ]
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
This is NOT even to say that these are all the systems in
|
|||
|
the NY and Washington area! These where very brief scans and there
|
|||
|
are definitly more. In future issues, we will have better listings,
|
|||
|
but these should be good enough for a part one.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
____________________________________________________
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
S.A.O.O. Tymnet Listing
|
|||
|
Part One
|
|||
|
Compiled By The Beaver/Shadow Hacker/liaison
|
|||
|
3/11/92
|
|||
|
________________________________________
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
To get on Tymnet, dial 422-0149, if in the Tallahassee
|
|||
|
area. If not, dial 1-800-222-0555. When you connect you should get
|
|||
|
garbage on the screen, which at this point you should press "a". To
|
|||
|
find out your local dialups, at the "user name:" prompt, enter
|
|||
|
"information" or "help" and follow the instructions.
|
|||
|
Tymnet is run by British Communications (BT) and serves
|
|||
|
many commands all over the U.S. and outside. On Tymnet, you may find
|
|||
|
out-modems, companys, other networks and much more. Scanning takes a
|
|||
|
while, but is possible to do easy enough. If you wish for some
|
|||
|
scanning pointer's, please e-mail The Beaver or Shadow Hacker,
|
|||
|
because we don't want to give away our scan method for the fact
|
|||
|
that they might take out the essential program we need that lets us
|
|||
|
do relatively easy scanning. Though very little guess work, you
|
|||
|
should be able to figure it out.
|
|||
|
Tymnet runs on a X.25 network, which you have probably used
|
|||
|
before. If you have ever been on FIRN, then you have been on X.25
|
|||
|
networking. <Actually, Tymnet and FIRN are actually linked
|
|||
|
together!>.
|
|||
|
Lastly, as you may notice the "PASSWORD" section of the
|
|||
|
list. One some services, you will notice a "No Password". This
|
|||
|
either means that there is completely no password, or at the
|
|||
|
password prompt, hit return a few times. This list was a SAOO file,
|
|||
|
but it is not the original. It had to be edited so that some
|
|||
|
possibly damaging information would not get out. To the date of this
|
|||
|
article, these should be valid..... Heres the portion of the SAOO
|
|||
|
file..........
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Fellow hackers,
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
These are 166 tymnet services and all information available from
|
|||
|
a very casual "look" at each. All care was taken to insure its
|
|||
|
accuracy, however since we aren't computers, mistakes are bound
|
|||
|
to be made. We apologize for any inconvience such inaccuracies
|
|||
|
may cause. Please notify the SAOO of any mistakes made herein
|
|||
|
at either of our BBS'es...
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Warrior's Retreat @ (904)422-3606
|
|||
|
The Upper Deck @ (904)222-1291
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
- Shadow Hacker
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
- and -
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
----==<The Beaver>==----
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
And a thanks to Liaison, a new prospective member of SAOO for his
|
|||
|
assistance in verification and his diligent researching of tymnet.
|
|||
|
Thanks a lot!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
NAME PASSWORD INFORMATION
|
|||
|
--------------- --------------- -------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
aa No Password Outdial Modem
|
|||
|
access
|
|||
|
account
|
|||
|
ace
|
|||
|
admin
|
|||
|
air
|
|||
|
aleart No Password
|
|||
|
apple No Password NISNet
|
|||
|
archive
|
|||
|
avl
|
|||
|
b
|
|||
|
banana
|
|||
|
bbs
|
|||
|
beaver <No Kidding!>
|
|||
|
ben
|
|||
|
bill
|
|||
|
bio No Password
|
|||
|
bird
|
|||
|
bix No Password Byte Mag. Information Exchange
|
|||
|
book
|
|||
|
brown
|
|||
|
bs
|
|||
|
bubble
|
|||
|
buf
|
|||
|
ca No Password VAX running VMS
|
|||
|
canada
|
|||
|
carrier
|
|||
|
cash Credit Check???
|
|||
|
centel Centel, The Phone Company
|
|||
|
chain
|
|||
|
cheese
|
|||
|
class
|
|||
|
comet
|
|||
|
corp
|
|||
|
crash
|
|||
|
dec
|
|||
|
decnet
|
|||
|
dialnet
|
|||
|
e
|
|||
|
easynet No Password Credit Checking ? We think so...
|
|||
|
ed
|
|||
|
eds
|
|||
|
express
|
|||
|
fire No Password Firestone/Bridgestone
|
|||
|
fork
|
|||
|
frank
|
|||
|
franklin
|
|||
|
fred
|
|||
|
games
|
|||
|
gate
|
|||
|
giga
|
|||
|
gold No Password Telecom gold, ";" prompt
|
|||
|
gte GTE?
|
|||
|
hal
|
|||
|
help BT Information
|
|||
|
homer
|
|||
|
horse
|
|||
|
houstor
|
|||
|
hst
|
|||
|
idea No Password "Not available thru net"
|
|||
|
inet
|
|||
|
info
|
|||
|
information No Password BT Information.
|
|||
|
inter
|
|||
|
isreal
|
|||
|
jackson
|
|||
|
jacksonville
|
|||
|
jet
|
|||
|
john
|
|||
|
jupiter
|
|||
|
kanta <Crack Ye Own!> DECServer, hacked by Mad Max (TE/TP)
|
|||
|
kk
|
|||
|
lan
|
|||
|
lawrence
|
|||
|
lee
|
|||
|
lexis No Password Lexis & Nexis
|
|||
|
liberty
|
|||
|
life
|
|||
|
log
|
|||
|
london
|
|||
|
lotus
|
|||
|
lu
|
|||
|
ma No Password Hayes Inc., VAX running VMS
|
|||
|
mail
|
|||
|
master
|
|||
|
mbs
|
|||
|
men
|
|||
|
miami
|
|||
|
michel
|
|||
|
mickey
|
|||
|
micro
|
|||
|
mike
|
|||
|
mil
|
|||
|
morgan Morgan stanley server?
|
|||
|
naee
|
|||
|
national
|
|||
|
nea
|
|||
|
nes
|
|||
|
net
|
|||
|
new
|
|||
|
nn No Password
|
|||
|
no
|
|||
|
null No Password "Usernae Invalid"
|
|||
|
ny
|
|||
|
office
|
|||
|
old
|
|||
|
online No Password
|
|||
|
operator
|
|||
|
orbit No Password
|
|||
|
outdial Outdial Modem?
|
|||
|
pan No Password Demo
|
|||
|
panama
|
|||
|
panasonic Panasonic
|
|||
|
paper
|
|||
|
pascal
|
|||
|
pay
|
|||
|
pc
|
|||
|
ph No Password VTAM server
|
|||
|
plae
|
|||
|
prodigy Prodigy Online Service
|
|||
|
pub
|
|||
|
reserve
|
|||
|
scan
|
|||
|
scott No Password
|
|||
|
scri FSU SCRI?
|
|||
|
shadow <No Joke!>
|
|||
|
shearson Shearson/Lehman?
|
|||
|
silver
|
|||
|
skim
|
|||
|
spring
|
|||
|
sprint Possible US Sprint?
|
|||
|
steel
|
|||
|
stop
|
|||
|
sun
|
|||
|
super
|
|||
|
switch
|
|||
|
sys
|
|||
|
system
|
|||
|
t
|
|||
|
tape
|
|||
|
target
|
|||
|
telenet Telenet Gateway
|
|||
|
temp
|
|||
|
test
|
|||
|
tester
|
|||
|
think No Password Thinking Machines Corp
|
|||
|
town
|
|||
|
transfer
|
|||
|
tray
|
|||
|
trwnet TRW Credit System
|
|||
|
turbs
|
|||
|
turtle
|
|||
|
tv
|
|||
|
tymnet Tymnet Gate or what?
|
|||
|
univ No Password "host shut"
|
|||
|
usa
|
|||
|
user
|
|||
|
username
|
|||
|
vax
|
|||
|
vision
|
|||
|
voyager
|
|||
|
war
|
|||
|
warrent
|
|||
|
water
|
|||
|
wheat
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
<EOF>
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
We went to painful stakes to get this to you, so please use it
|
|||
|
wisely. Thanks. Chow
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
____________________________________
|
|||
|
l l
|
|||
|
l Taking DECservers Off The Air l
|
|||
|
l 3/13/91 l
|
|||
|
l By The Beaver l
|
|||
|
l__________________________________l
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
This is an "educational" file, that I thought that I might not
|
|||
|
release, so please just treat it as a educational file, and don't
|
|||
|
abuse the information in this file. Though, one person has tested
|
|||
|
the information out, I have not. Though, according to his results,
|
|||
|
it did work, and needless to say I was very pissed.
|
|||
|
This information should also hold true for EMULEX and other
|
|||
|
ripoffs of DECservers. Once again, this is only for the pure
|
|||
|
knowledge.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When I say "off the air", I am not referring to the fact of
|
|||
|
"crashing", but rather the method of modification of characteristics
|
|||
|
that will make it so the DECserver cannot be used from certain
|
|||
|
or all ports. It is actually quite simple, and 9 time out of 10,
|
|||
|
you would not need "priv'ed" access to do this.
|
|||
|
There are two commands that one must be familiar with in
|
|||
|
order to understand how this works. The "set" and the "define"
|
|||
|
commands. The "set" command basically means that the characteristics
|
|||
|
changed will take effect immediately. For example, if I say "set port
|
|||
|
broadcast disabled", my broadcast is disabled right after I hit
|
|||
|
return. Now if you say "define port broadcast disabled", it will
|
|||
|
not take effect until a> next user logs in b> the system is init'ed.
|
|||
|
Ok, with this in mind, lets imagine this, what I said
|
|||
|
"set port output 75". What this would do is set the output <I.E.
|
|||
|
when you connect to another computer though out the DECserver> to 75
|
|||
|
baud. Either your connection to host machines would be real slow,
|
|||
|
or most probably, it would not support it. This would take effect
|
|||
|
right away. Now if you said, "set port input 75", it would change
|
|||
|
your port speed to you to 75 baud and all you would receive is
|
|||
|
garbage. How could you get back on? Logout and log back in, because
|
|||
|
remember, the values will go back to there "defined" values. Now
|
|||
|
you should be getting the picture. Now if we use "define" instead
|
|||
|
of "set" it will be held in the DECserver database, and the only
|
|||
|
way a user can change the defined values is to get on that port
|
|||
|
<Unless there is a cleared port and you have priv'ed access, or you
|
|||
|
can reboot the server from original with original settings>. Now in
|
|||
|
that last bit, we "defined" the bauds, but other things can be
|
|||
|
changed, and remember, while you are on, they will take no effect
|
|||
|
until AFTER you have logged out. After getting a little help, you
|
|||
|
will see that there should be no problem in changing the parity,
|
|||
|
stop bit, data bit's, etc, etc.
|
|||
|
If I remember correctly, it is possible to set yourself up
|
|||
|
with something like 75 baud inspeed, 75 baud outspeed, parity odd,
|
|||
|
stop bits 2 data bits 6!!!. So the next person to call in would
|
|||
|
have to have there terminal set to these spec's! No way that will
|
|||
|
happen!
|
|||
|
Now you can off online the ports you have access to, unless
|
|||
|
you are priv'ed in which you can off them all. If you have access
|
|||
|
to all the ports, then there would be no problem with off'em all.
|
|||
|
Anyrate, this was just a little bit of information I
|
|||
|
thought you might like to know. I found this out about 8 months
|
|||
|
ago, and I am working straight my "not static memory", as Shadow
|
|||
|
would say. Anyrate, any errors or questions, please contact me, The
|
|||
|
Beaver. Chow
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
____________________________
|
|||
|
l l
|
|||
|
l ROLM Data Lines l
|
|||
|
l A SAOO Memo l
|
|||
|
l The Beaver l
|
|||
|
l__________________________l
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
This originally appeared on the SAOO backboards, but has
|
|||
|
since been released. It is basic information on ROLM Data Lines.
|
|||
|
The phone numbers have been changed to protect the system, contact
|
|||
|
me or a fellow SAOO member for more information on the system in
|
|||
|
question.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
"ROLM Data Line Information.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
This file was written due to new information on ROLM Data
|
|||
|
lines, and the ROLM data line in the 599-xxxx.
|
|||
|
ROLM data lines is basically a network that has many, many
|
|||
|
function and great uses. It operates on a "CBX II", and offer the
|
|||
|
following services <If setup>
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
SuperPBX, Voice Mail <VMB>, LAN's, Public and private data
|
|||
|
transfers, Desk top, call management, Voice communications,
|
|||
|
Mainframes and Video <Like video phone and such!>
|
|||
|
The lower end ROLM, probably like the one we are dealing
|
|||
|
with <ROLM7e I think>. The stat's on it are as follows......
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
165 channels / 15 nodes providing 115,200 2 way channels.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The stat's change when a ROLM bus is installed
|
|||
|
<uninstalled, top baud it 115.2k Baud, with it a mind blowing 3300k
|
|||
|
baud>. This is nice and all but, in lines operate at 300bps, so
|
|||
|
this impressive info does us no good.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Ok, now you know a little about ROLM systems. The cool
|
|||
|
thing about ROLM systems is that it does not use RS232C's, but
|
|||
|
rather actual phone lines! There are two ways to access a ROLM
|
|||
|
system.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
1> Using a touch tone phone. This is a lame ass way, plus we don't
|
|||
|
the phone number.
|
|||
|
2> Data. We DO have the phone number.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
To get to the point, we all know, or at least should know,
|
|||
|
that the 599 prefix serves beepers/VMB's. Now think about
|
|||
|
everything just stated above, and think...........
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The ROLM date line supports phone mail, and other
|
|||
|
communications. Hmmmmm, 599 has lots O' VMBs and beeper's. I think
|
|||
|
you get the point.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Now outgoing calls are recorded, so precautions should be
|
|||
|
taken. We could pull a Social Engineer after trashing at the ROLM
|
|||
|
office to gain information.
|
|||
|
You see ROLM has to be set up simple like, so the average
|
|||
|
secretary or business man can access it. It's simple enough in
|
|||
|
most cases that a 10 year old can operate it.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Sometimes these systems have passwords, other times not
|
|||
|
<Like in our case!>, but this does not mean we are priv'ed or
|
|||
|
anything. Bad news is that, our ROLM system does not appear to be a
|
|||
|
standard, in that it don't respond with a "Call, Display Or Modify"
|
|||
|
prompt. <Shadow hacker, this should ring a bell. FIRN SERDECserver?
|
|||
|
We used there crappy no good ROLM dataline there, or that might
|
|||
|
have been me and the Nut-Kracker. This was a while back.>
|
|||
|
The commands are just as it should prompt, call, display or modify.
|
|||
|
Heres how to get a list of services/file/whatnot.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
type: Display groups
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
you should get something along the lines of this.....
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
[21] Payroll [11] Accounting [01] System1243
|
|||
|
[23] Number [12] Etc [99] Etc
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
To connect/access a area, you would type.......
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
call payroll
|
|||
|
<it would say>
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Calling 1423
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
* Connected To Payroll *
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Or something along these lines. Now, as of the writing of
|
|||
|
this file, I have not checked out these commands. As I said, it
|
|||
|
almost appears though that this is a non-standard system. I will
|
|||
|
check them out though.
|
|||
|
This system can only be one of two things. There is a
|
|||
|
office in the 599 which is ROLM district branch. This could be good
|
|||
|
also. Even better, this could be what controls the VMB's or what not!
|
|||
|
I am sorta leaning on the ROLM district branch, but it could be
|
|||
|
possible that the city is also using it and ROLM does all up keep
|
|||
|
and what not.
|
|||
|
Another fact is that ROLM's can support more VMB's and what
|
|||
|
not then the entire 599 prefix can hold!!! Anyrate, that's all, I
|
|||
|
just thought I would let you in on the deal, ideas and information.
|
|||
|
The ROLM I found <back in 1988 or 89 and it is still working!> is
|
|||
|
the following phone number.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
599-xxxx
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
WARNING: I would advise routing though a extender. I know,
|
|||
|
you don't have one. Well, I found one about 4 months ago but lost
|
|||
|
the phone number, and will be scanning for it again SOON. I believe
|
|||
|
it is somewhere near the middle of the exchange. Anyrate, have fun,
|
|||
|
and please give me feedback on this stuff. Chow.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
---==<Beaver>==--- "
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
_____________________________
|
|||
|
l l
|
|||
|
l Letters l
|
|||
|
l___________________________l
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Well, I didn't buffer my mail as usual, so I will have to
|
|||
|
reconstruct some of the mail that I got.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
By: Black Knight
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When is Grind3.0 coming out?
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
>Well, It should be out soon. Within this month possible,
|
|||
|
but so much has been going on that I have not been able to work on
|
|||
|
it as much as I would like.
|
|||
|
Pretty much all that needs to be done is completing the
|
|||
|
trojan compiler, and get a good VGA intro screen, and that will be
|
|||
|
about it! Anyrate, you are sure to enjoy, its worth the wait.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
By: ?????????????
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I've been playing with the DECserver number on Telenet that
|
|||
|
you gave me, but I am unable to get the DECnet priv'ed password. Do
|
|||
|
you have it.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
>I wrote those articles on DECservers just to give a look
|
|||
|
at the possible things that you can do with them. Forget the
|
|||
|
priv'ed access, its nice but no big deal. Go for the systems that
|
|||
|
are connected to the server. Usually, the computers that run the
|
|||
|
server is alot more run than the server itself.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
By: ?????????????
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Some of the services on FIRN are not on the main menu.
|
|||
|
Where are they?
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
>FIRN changes every 6-8 months it seems, so it is very
|
|||
|
likely that the services mentioned in past CM's may not work
|
|||
|
anymore.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
____________________________
|
|||
|
l l
|
|||
|
l Final Notes l
|
|||
|
l__________________________l
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Well, that concludes yet another issue of Critical Mass. I
|
|||
|
hope that with this issue, and others, that you walk away with a
|
|||
|
little bit more knowledge then before you started. Anyrate, have fun
|
|||
|
and happy hacking...... Chow
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
---==<Beaver>==---
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
<EOF>
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|