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NNNNNNNN NNNN TTTT TTTTTT TTTT
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NNNNNNN NN TTT TTTTTT TTT
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N NNNNNNN NN TT TTTTTT TT
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NN NNNNNNN NN OOOO OOOOO TTTTTT
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NN NNNNNNN N OOOOO OOOOO TTTTTT
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NN NNNNNNN OOOOOO OOOOOO TTTTTT
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NN NNNNNNN OOOOOO OOOOOO TTTTTT
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NN NNNNNNN OOOOO OOOOO TTTTTT
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NNNN NNNNNN 0 OOOO OOOOO 0 TTTTTTTT 0
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<=-NATION OF THIEVES-=>
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NoT Newsletter #1
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Edited on September 17, 1991
|
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-----------------------------------------------------------------------
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Introduction:
|
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The Nation of Thieves is a fairly new organization. We've started to
|
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|
gain recognition, and plan to be an organization to stay around for the
|
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|
fight.
|
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|
|
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This new group includes many parts of the underground, and it is only
|
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|
underground, and nothing but the underground. We cover various things
|
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|
such as, phreaking, hacking, terrorism, virii, and drugs.
|
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|
|
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|
What this newsletter contains is generally a broad prospective of
|
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|
underground information and articles. We will be releasing a
|
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|
newsletter every so often with our latest collection of articles
|
|||
|
written for NoT.
|
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|
|
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NoT is currently looking for authors. If you are interested, call
|
|||
|
Condemned Reality at 618-397-7702 (PW:SMASHED) and send up a file that
|
|||
|
you have written, the members of NoT will review this file then decide
|
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|
whether it would be in NoT's best interest to accept you as a member.
|
|||
|
This is your chance to get in on the newest magazine and underground
|
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|
group, and potentially a long standing group.
|
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|
|
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|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
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Before we get down to business, here's a little note to all you sysops
|
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out there that NoT would like to give. It's a touch of advice.
|
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|
There's a user in the underground that goes by Horize or Hot Rize.
|
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|
Here's a summary of his dweebness:
|
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|
|
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|
A few months back, Horize got his line taken away from him because
|
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|
Mommy wouldn't foot the fone bill for him. At this time he was a member
|
|||
|
of NoT. We in NoT decided that this was exactly what we were trying to
|
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|
get rid of, so we decided to drop him and his system from Nation of
|
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|
Thieves. Well, mommy's boy didn't like that one bit. We told
|
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|
him nicely, and didn't call him a dweeb at that point. So, the fucker
|
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|
called up Condemned Reality and uploads this ANSI pic saying that it
|
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|
was a suggestion for a NoT logo. I looked at it, and turns out it was
|
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|
an ANSI bomb. Thing was, Horize being the dweeb he was, was too stupid
|
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|
to make it right. All the thing did was say echo off when you hit the
|
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|
spacebar. This was where we got to calling this little shit a dweeb.
|
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|
I left his access on the system because I like seeing the little
|
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|
fucker's attempts at screwing with it. Then, he pissed me off. He
|
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|
posted an AutoPost saying that I was a narc and I busted him. He was
|
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|
just, of course, saying that to save everyone else. Yeah, that's real
|
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|
good, Todd. I've been running that system off and on since about 1985.
|
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|
And all that time I was just busting the hell out of people, but word
|
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|
never got around. What a fucking moron. I sent him mail telling him
|
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|
what I thought of him. Then, he replies with this arrogant little
|
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|
message:
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|
|
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|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
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|
Horize #82
|
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|
Sunday, September 15, 1991 4:03 pm
|
|||
|
RE: That's fucking...
|
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|
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|
I just love pulling your fuckin' chain you asshole.
|
|||
|
|
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|
NoT is dead...Realize it now!!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
No one is going to listen to your plea to delete me on other boards.
|
|||
|
I'm too popular and too well known while your a loser... HAHAHA
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
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|
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|
Oh, now wasn't that sooooo cute. I like this shit, he's just too
|
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|
popular, everybody loves him. Half the people in the fucking
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|
underground have never heard of this dweeb and he's claiming to be
|
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|
king. Here's a wanna-be.
|
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|
|
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|
Sysops, do yourselves a favor if you see this fucking putz, delete his
|
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account immediately, it'll save you time from doing it later.
|
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|
|
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|
Nation of Thieves
|
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|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
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|
|
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|
Contents
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Article #1 - PSN File Part #3 by Dreamwraith
|
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|
Article #2 - The Art of Carding by The Nut Kracker
|
|||
|
Article #3 - One Meg Cacher's 800 Carriers Listing
|
|||
|
Article #4 - One Meg Cacher's NUA's and Other Crap Listing
|
|||
|
Editorial - The Maniac has his words
|
|||
|
Appendix - Nation of Thieves Members and Systems Listing
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
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|
Article #1
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
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|
|
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|
|
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---------------------
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|
| PSN File Part 3 |
|
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|
---------------------
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|
for NATION OF THIEVES
|
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|
|
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|
by
|
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|
Dreamwraith
|
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|
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-----------------------------------------------------------------------
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|
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|
The Responsiveness of Adaptive Routing:
|
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|
|
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|
Adaptive Routing is a technique that allows a network to respond to
|
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|
changing traffic conditions. If packets are backed up in a buffer at
|
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|
a given node, the system can send traffic through other nodes until the
|
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|
roadblock clears. Simil- ar rerouting can occur if a transmission path
|
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|
is malfunctioning.
|
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|
|
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|
The type of adaptive routing employs a set of programming instructions
|
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|
called a forward-search algorithm. In this scheme, the network keeps
|
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|
track of the cost (measured in daily time) of various routes from and
|
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|
to different nodes. As packets make their way along the network, the
|
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|
forward-search algorithm is perio- dically used to calculate the
|
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|
lowest-cost route from a given node to a givenm packet's destination.
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|
Adaptive routing of this kind may be overseen by a s supervisory node
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|
that collects delay-time data from throughout the network.
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|
Alternatively, the responsibility for monitoring delays and
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|
calculating routes may be distributed among the nodes in the network.
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|
|
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|
One method of measuring delay time is called time stamping. Each node
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|
monit- ors the time a packet arrives in the node's incoming buffer and
|
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|
the time it departs from the outgoing buffer, and then reports the
|
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|
amount of delay either to a supervisory node or, in a distributed
|
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|
system, to other nodes in the network. In either case, the information
|
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|
is plugged into the forward search algorithm. (Although delay time at
|
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|
nodes is the only factor, in pratice, the forward-search algorithm
|
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|
would also take into account other factors, such as transmission time
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|
between nodes.) By compiling and priodically updating delay data from
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|
every node, the network is able to calculate at any moment the
|
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|
quickest route between any two points.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
EXAMPLE: NODE1
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|
PACKET 1 TIME STAMP
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TIME IN: Millisecond 1000
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|
TIME OUT:Millisecond 1008
|
|||
|
-------------------------
|
|||
|
Delay 8
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
In this simplified example of time stamping, time is measured in
|
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|
milliseconds (ms.), or thousandths of a second. A packet enters Node 1
|
|||
|
at 1000ms. and leaves at 1008ms, for a delay at the link of 8 ms. This
|
|||
|
figure(the info), along with figures from other nodes, will be combined
|
|||
|
in the forward-search algoithm for route planning.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Simplicity of Static Routing:
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
An alternative to adaptive routing is static routing, a technique that
|
|||
|
is more vulnerable to malfunctions and congestion, but reduces a
|
|||
|
network's overhead by relieving the nodes of many computational
|
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|
responsibilities. Two types of static routing are fixed routing and
|
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|
flooding.
|
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|
|
|||
|
With fixed routing, the network programmer establishes a directory of
|
|||
|
optimum routes to and from every point in the network. Each node
|
|||
|
simply reads a packet' s header to learn its destination, then either
|
|||
|
looks up that destination in a stored directory or receives
|
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|
instructions from a supervisory node. Thus, every message and every
|
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|
packet of a message sent from Station A to Station B will follow the
|
|||
|
same route. (In networks that employ a variation of fixed routing,
|
|||
|
there may be two or more routes--with predetermined priority--to
|
|||
|
choose from.)
|
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|
|
|||
|
Flooding is useful in cases where one message must go to all stations
|
|||
|
or in an emergency when, for example, part of a military network might
|
|||
|
be damaged. Each node makes several copies of all message packets it
|
|||
|
receives, and sends one along every transmission path except the path a
|
|||
|
packet came in on. An obvious drwaback to flooding is that the network
|
|||
|
can become clogged as the number of copies increases. One method for
|
|||
|
dealing with this problem is to program the designation node to accept
|
|||
|
only one copy of each packet, and to destory duplica- tes as they
|
|||
|
arrive. (Each original packet and each copy has a unique identifier .)
|
|||
|
Another solution is to tag packets with a so-called hop-count number
|
|||
|
equal to some large value, such as the number of nodes in the network;
|
|||
|
each node reduc es by one the hop count of every incoming packet and
|
|||
|
destroys any packet whose hop count reaches zero.
|
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|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
TO NODE
|
|||
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
|
|||
|
--------------------------
|
|||
|
1|- 2 2 4 5 5 5 5
|
|||
|
F |
|
|||
|
R 2|1 - 3 1 6 6 6 6
|
|||
|
O |
|
|||
|
M 3|2 2 - 2 6 6 6 6
|
|||
|
|
|
|||
|
4|1 1 1 - 7 7 7 7
|
|||
|
N |
|
|||
|
O 5|1 6 6 7 - 6 7 6
|
|||
|
D |
|
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|
E 6|5 2 3 5 5 - 5 8
|
|||
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|
|
|||
|
7|5 5 5 4 5 5 - 8
|
|||
|
|
|
|||
|
8|6 6 6 7 6 6 7 -
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
In this fixed routing directory--stored at Node 2, the supervisory node
|
|||
|
in this example-sending nodes are listed in the leftmost column,
|
|||
|
receiving nodes in the top row. (In a distributed scheme, each node
|
|||
|
would store only the row that listed the optimum next stage for
|
|||
|
transmission to another node.) If Node 1 receives a packet destined for
|
|||
|
Node 8, the supervisory node consults the direct- ory and instructs
|
|||
|
Node 1 to send the packet to Node 5. Node 5, in turn, is told to send
|
|||
|
the packet to Node 6, and so on; the supervisory node checks the direct
|
|||
|
-ory for the route one node at a time.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
In a flooding scheme, each node obeys a sequence of instructions that
|
|||
|
might run as follows for each packet it receives: 1. Inspect the
|
|||
|
address in the packet 's header. 2. If this node is the packet's
|
|||
|
destination, forward it to the appro- priate station. 3. If this is not
|
|||
|
the destination, deduct one from the hop count . 4. If the resulting
|
|||
|
value is greater than zero, make copies and send them along all routes
|
|||
|
except the one the packet arrived on. 5. If the new value is 0, destroy
|
|||
|
the packet.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Dreamwraith '91
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
Article #2
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Art of Carding
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
By
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Nut Kracker
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Table of Contents
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Disclaimer
|
|||
|
Preface
|
|||
|
I. Introduction
|
|||
|
II. Getting Cards
|
|||
|
III. Setting Up A Drop Site
|
|||
|
IV. Ordering
|
|||
|
V. Delivery
|
|||
|
VI. Pick-Up
|
|||
|
VII. Aftermath
|
|||
|
VIII. Live with Parents?
|
|||
|
IX. What to Card?
|
|||
|
X. Fucked Up?
|
|||
|
XI. Miscellaneous Notes
|
|||
|
XII. BBS's to call
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
DISCLAIMER - Read This First!!!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
This file is Strictly for informational purposes only. The writer of
|
|||
|
this text file and group affiliated with him are not responsible for
|
|||
|
the actions of the reader dealing with this subject. This file was
|
|||
|
written with the intent of giving the reader knowledge of Computer
|
|||
|
related crimes. Neither the author nor the BBS's that carry this file
|
|||
|
are responsible for any consequences of the readers' actions. By
|
|||
|
reading this file, you take responsibility for your own action. I do
|
|||
|
not endorse the using of this information in any illegal manner.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Now that this shit's out of the way, we can get down to the nitty
|
|||
|
gritty of carding!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
PREFACE
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I have read many text files on the carding and I have found that none
|
|||
|
of them really capture the full essence of the carding chain. I found
|
|||
|
that the majority of textfiles contain most of the same info in
|
|||
|
different words. I have put my personal methods and experimenting in
|
|||
|
here along with the traditional things. I hope that this file helps
|
|||
|
you *LEARN* about carding.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
I. Introduction
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I'll skip all the bullshit and get to the facts... Credit Card fraud
|
|||
|
is simply using someone else's credit card to buy shit for yourself.
|
|||
|
Enough said!! There are many ways to use a cc such as ordering by mail,
|
|||
|
getting cash from Western Union, Order and go pick it up, etc. The
|
|||
|
possibilities are endless. This file concentrates on the mail order
|
|||
|
aspect of carding.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Before you start you should consider the risks: Contrary to popular
|
|||
|
belief cc fraud is relatively safe. I'm sure you've never heard
|
|||
|
anywhere in the media that a person was caught and sent to jail
|
|||
|
because there aren't many. But for everyone that's caught, there are
|
|||
|
twenty people who get away with it. They don't publicize it because
|
|||
|
everyone would do it. Now consider the possibilities that there are...
|
|||
|
Just about anything that you could want you can get illegally.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
And for all you dudes that are scared of the *FEDS*, realize this:
|
|||
|
Feds have other more important things to do than waste their time
|
|||
|
trying to bust a guy that's carding a watch a house that is targeted as
|
|||
|
a dropsite when there are real criminals out there!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
II. Getting Card
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
There are a couple of good ways to get cards...
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
1. Trashing
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Trashing is simply going to a stores trash bins to get Credit card
|
|||
|
transaction carbons. I suggest that you hit the trash after a big
|
|||
|
holiday like Christmas or something like that. You can get enough in
|
|||
|
one day to last three months. This can get messy and I prefer to use
|
|||
|
other means of attaining card numbers.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
2. Raiding Mailboxes
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The advantage you have with mail boxing is you get the cc bill with the
|
|||
|
account number, billing address and credit limit but not the exp.
|
|||
|
date. The expiration date is not necessary, if you don't believe me,
|
|||
|
substitute 6/92. Go to a condo complex or the like and walk casually to
|
|||
|
the doors and pretend to look for a friends place while opening
|
|||
|
mailboxes. Look for anything with a return address of a bank (ie.
|
|||
|
Citibank, First National, Comerica).
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
3. Inside Link
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
If you have a friend that works at a store which accepts credit cards,
|
|||
|
ask him to write down the info before they are logged and stored in
|
|||
|
files. Of the three I have found mail boxing is the easiest and most
|
|||
|
rewarding. I have found blank checks, department store card #'s and
|
|||
|
once I found an actual card which I put back in to ensure future
|
|||
|
jackpots.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
4. Card Identification
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The first number of the account number determines the card type.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Here are the templates for the credit cards:
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
VISA:
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
CC# 4xxx xxx xxx xxx - Usually gold card
|
|||
|
Exp. Date mm/dd/yy - mm/yy
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
CC# 4xxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
|
|||
|
Exp. Date mm/yy - mm/yy
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Master Card:
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
CC# 5xxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
|
|||
|
Exp. Date xxxx mm/yy - mm/yy
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
American Express:
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
CC# 3xxxx xxxxxx xxxxx
|
|||
|
Exp. Date mm/yy - mm/yy
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Discover:
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
CC# 6xxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
|
|||
|
Exp. Date mm/yy - mm/yy
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Otay one more thing, if there is a group of numbers that is 000 or 0000
|
|||
|
this means that the card owner is a 'Prefered Customer'. I haven't
|
|||
|
really researched it much though and do not know all the privilages.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
III. Setting Up A Drop Site
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
It is essential that you have a GOOD drop site. This is the most
|
|||
|
crucial point of the carding so choose wisely. This is the only place
|
|||
|
you can be physically caught. There are many good dropsites.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Find a home where the people are out for the week or work all day.
|
|||
|
Make sure they will be out when they "receive" what "they" ordered.
|
|||
|
Make sure you find out the persons name so that the address matches up
|
|||
|
with the phone number.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The best place in my opinion is an apartment complex. Go to the door
|
|||
|
and say your a new tenant in 1D and Dad sent a package to 10D by
|
|||
|
accident. Ask if they could sign for it and you'll come pick it up
|
|||
|
later. This also works very well in old folks homes.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Another drop site I am experimenting with now is as follows. Go to a
|
|||
|
street that has a vacant home or two on it. Look around and find out
|
|||
|
if some old dorks live on the block. When you have found a block come
|
|||
|
back the following Monday. Go up to the old ass's door and tell them
|
|||
|
that you are moving a week from Friday and you just wanted to get to
|
|||
|
know the neighbors. Be REALLY nice and tell them how you're moving from
|
|||
|
Germany where you're dad was stationed. Finally slip in the deal with
|
|||
|
the package and it would be Swell if they would take the package for
|
|||
|
you. This never fails, also give them a current address (Resident's
|
|||
|
inn or the whatever) and a bullshit phone number. Tell them to call
|
|||
|
you when you it comes in. You already know exactly when it will come
|
|||
|
in and wait until it comes and get it 20 minutes later.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
IV. Ordering
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When ordering the merchandise, it is important to keep cool. There
|
|||
|
are two kinds of credit checks. First they will verify the card
|
|||
|
credit line on the CBI. The CBI doesn't have the Exp. date because
|
|||
|
there are simply too many cards in the U.S. The second way they check
|
|||
|
is either call you at home (if it's something like a 486 base system).
|
|||
|
But this costs a lot of money and they will more likely call the area's
|
|||
|
information (xxx-555-1212) and make sure that the name matches the
|
|||
|
address.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I have found that if you want computer shit, you should buy a copy of
|
|||
|
Byte or the like and look in the classified for small companies
|
|||
|
without an 800 order number. These companies won't spend as much money
|
|||
|
as larger companies.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When you call up, ask all sorts of questions about the product like
|
|||
|
about the warranty, reliability, compatibility, years before
|
|||
|
obsolescence, etc. Like you were making a big investment. Act like
|
|||
|
you would if you were actually spending your own hard earned money. Ask
|
|||
|
about all the products' differences and finally say something like "I
|
|||
|
sold on that one..." or some bullshit line like that. Make friends
|
|||
|
with him/her and talk to him with his first name. When you 'decide'
|
|||
|
what you want, order in one sentence.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
She'll ask you what the billing address is, mailing address, daytime
|
|||
|
phone number, who you want to ship it to, card type, name as it
|
|||
|
appears on the card, account number, exp. date. This is in no
|
|||
|
particular order.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Dialogue: Act mature!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Salesperson: Hello, J&R MusicWorld, Jane speaking.
|
|||
|
You: Hello Jane, I would like some information on the Casio
|
|||
|
B.O.S.S. calculator, do you sell that?
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Salesperson: Yes we have several models in stock, which one are
|
|||
|
you interested in?
|
|||
|
You: I'm not sure, one of my co-workers has one and I was really
|
|||
|
impressed with it. He referred me to this company for the lowest
|
|||
|
prices, payment plans, more bullshit...
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Salesperson: Models we have ETC.....
|
|||
|
You: Bullshit now in prices, value, etc.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Salesperson: What model are you interested in?
|
|||
|
You: The 666 model...
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Salesperson: How will you be paying for this purchase?
|
|||
|
You: Mastercard, is there any surcharge?
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Salesperson: Not for MC (never for visa or MC), what's your last
|
|||
|
name?
|
|||
|
You: MY name is (card name) address is... cc# is 4000 0000,
|
|||
|
exp. date is 4/99, I want it sent to 666 Mark Twaine Rd. Parts
|
|||
|
unknown, Michigan, 48036, My daytime fone is 313-666-0000, etc
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Salesperson: How would you like to get this delivered?
|
|||
|
You: Ups overnight.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Salesperson: Thank you for purchasing from J&R MusicWorld.
|
|||
|
You: Thank you Jane, I'll call you to tell you how I like it.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
V. Delivery
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
There seems to be some misconceptions about Federal Express and UPS
|
|||
|
delivery. I will clear up the facts regarding these companies.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Federal Express offers overnight and economy delivery service. Both
|
|||
|
services require signatures accepting the delivery. The delivery men
|
|||
|
will leave packages on the porch if there is a note with a signature
|
|||
|
on it to accept it.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
United Parcel Service on the other hand requires a signature only for
|
|||
|
overnight delivery, not for 2nd day delivery. This is always my
|
|||
|
choice and if possible, I will avoid Fed Ex only companies such as
|
|||
|
Hard Disks International ( I tried to get a 100 megger from those
|
|||
|
bastards). For overnight just leave note saying that you have to work
|
|||
|
today. Another thing that you have to consider is: if the delivery man
|
|||
|
thinks that it is unsafe to leave the package, he won't because UPS
|
|||
|
would be responsible. Again, just leave a note.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The overnight deliveries are guaranteed there by 10:00. The Economy
|
|||
|
Service can be delivered any time in the business day (9-5). On
|
|||
|
saturdays UPS now delivers for more money. This will ensure that the
|
|||
|
regular delivery boy will not deliver and a sub will do the route in
|
|||
|
his place. If you have an empty house you can remove the for sale sign
|
|||
|
and get it delivered there.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
VI. Pick-up
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Dress normally, the chances are greater that someone will notice you
|
|||
|
and remember your looks if you are wearing a sombrero and sun glasses.
|
|||
|
It wouldn't be a bad idea to wear something that identifies you as a
|
|||
|
member of a group like Boy Scouts or some shit like that.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Go to the house early, about and hour in advance. Watch the
|
|||
|
deliveryman drop off the package. Go to the door about 20 minutes
|
|||
|
later. Carry a big box with a smaller one in it. Walk up to the house
|
|||
|
normally. Pretend to knock on the door, take the small box your
|
|||
|
carrying out of the big box and exchange it with the carded items. This
|
|||
|
will deter any nosy bitch neighbors.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Try not to touch anything unnecessary like the doorknob. Don't order
|
|||
|
it to a place that is not highly visible... The most important thing
|
|||
|
though is if you see ANYTHING that's vary suspicious or out of the
|
|||
|
ordinary, Do NOT pick it up, wait and if the situation doesn't change
|
|||
|
leave immediately.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When I started carding I knew a guy that carried mace or an electric
|
|||
|
stun gun with him (No really, I'm not BSin). This seems a bit extreme,
|
|||
|
but if an asshole wants to take you to the police station, what is
|
|||
|
better?
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
VII. Aftermath
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Lay Low for a while, if you were careful, the chances are that they
|
|||
|
will not come to you. Stash the merchandise at a friends home or in a
|
|||
|
locker somewhere for at least a week. Let the area cool off, the card
|
|||
|
owner will not find out until the end of the month when he/she gets the
|
|||
|
bill. At first they will probably think it's a glitch and try to
|
|||
|
straighten things out with the company while you are enjoying your new
|
|||
|
HST.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
It is always better when you sell what you card and buy the shit
|
|||
|
legally. And computer shit is 10 times harder to card so card shit
|
|||
|
like two tennis racquets, or a Wizzard, or CD's or blank tapes.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
VIII. Live with parents?
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
If your parents know anything about your system then this poses a
|
|||
|
problem. You can over come this by telling them that a local
|
|||
|
underground BBS that John is on went down and he is selling his HST or
|
|||
|
whatever for 100 bux and that you have the money saved up. You are
|
|||
|
going to buy it and you want to let them know. This usually works for
|
|||
|
me. Or tell them that a friend is going to Mexico for the summer to
|
|||
|
visit relatives and since he won't need it he is letting you have it
|
|||
|
for a while. Or tell them that a SysOp of a PD board is the owner of a
|
|||
|
computer store and he is having a toilet bowl (bullshit) sale which
|
|||
|
means prices over 60% off! He'll give you another 20% off!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
IX. What to Card?
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The hardest thing to card is computer equipment, as a rule, just get
|
|||
|
something else. Your chances are doubled when you card say.. a tape
|
|||
|
deck. I recommend you card something that someone else needs.
|
|||
|
example... A friend needs a new racquet but doesn't have much money,
|
|||
|
Card a couple $200 dollar racquets that your "cousin" wants to sell.
|
|||
|
That way the carded shit won't collect dust, You make a quick $150 for
|
|||
|
two days.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Things I recommend carding because of their resale value...
|
|||
|
1. Blank Disk ( lots of 50, get 300)
|
|||
|
2. Compact Disks ( Top 40 and Classic Rock sell VERY Well)
|
|||
|
3. Porno Tapes ( Kids love them)
|
|||
|
4. Sports Clothing ( Pistons Starter Jackets, etc.)
|
|||
|
5. Stereo Equipment ( Tape Decks, Discmans, Walk mans)
|
|||
|
6. Sports Equipment ( Tennis Racquets, Shoes)
|
|||
|
7. Office Supplies ( Telephones, Fax Machines)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
X. Fucked Up?
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
If you get caught (God forbid), just say that you found the card
|
|||
|
number in a parking lot at so & so and hate those people. You had no
|
|||
|
intention of keeping the stuff and it was just a cruel, malicious
|
|||
|
"joke". This scenario shouldn't occur if your careful, but if it does,
|
|||
|
you didn't think that it would work and they would just be hassled.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
XI. Miscellaneous Notes
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Computer equipment is the hardest thing to card. I don't card
|
|||
|
computer equipment and have only done it twice successfully because
|
|||
|
all the computer geeks that get a hold of a text file will try and get
|
|||
|
a 200 megger and a HST. The majority of carders have nothing to do with
|
|||
|
computers. I got started well before I got my modem and H.P access on
|
|||
|
a BBS.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Take that into consideration. Never keep card numbers on disk. That
|
|||
|
way If you get caught, they can't confiscate your computer. Hide them
|
|||
|
in the garage or basement. And if they are on paper, you can say that
|
|||
|
you found the paper and knew that it was 'bad' so you hid it.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
I hope this file gives you new insight and sharpens your carding
|
|||
|
skills. If you have any suggestions, E-Mail me on Lifetime Detour
|
|||
|
313/644/5505.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Thanx go out to Tgr for getting me to write this fuckin file.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
This file was updated and re-released with the permission of The PoSSe
|
|||
|
1991. Originally released 5/ /91 for The PoSSe
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(C) The Nut Kracker 1991 All Rights Reserved
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
Article #3
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
--------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|One Meg Cacher's 800 Carrier Listing|
|
|||
|
--------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
18008777896 Trendar Corp fleet / driver info system host
|
|||
|
18008776610
|
|||
|
1800235-8124
|
|||
|
1800222.0001
|
|||
|
1800326-0004 --
|
|||
|
1800326-0053< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-0075< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-0551< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-0553< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-0574< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-0595< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-0739< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-0768< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-0777< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-1053< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-1201< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-1408< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-1625< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-1658< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-1831< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-1901< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-1915< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-2088< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-2155< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-2319< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-2387< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-2435< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-2722< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-2744< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-2808< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-2859< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-2924< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-3120< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-3292< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-3331< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-3334< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-3470< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-3487< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-3508< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-3551< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-3617< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-3743< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-4124< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-4541< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-4566< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-4615< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-4681< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-4799< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-4853< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-5425< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
+ 1800326-5435--LAT_F1/Equinox Systems Inc., ELS-48/Welcome to the
|
|||
|
Equinox Server Network decserver --fairly open -now-
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
+ 1800326-5476< at 2400 Baud decserver 2000 no pw
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
1800326-5565< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
-1800326-5729< at 2400 Baud hp3000
|
|||
|
1800326-5745< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-5751< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-5769< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-5891< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
<1800326-6336< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-6580< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-6618< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
-1800326-6782< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
-1800326-6839< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-7241< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-7542< at 1200 Baud pick os
|
|||
|
-1800326-7638< at 2400 Baud pc board bbs
|
|||
|
1800326-7892< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-7895< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-7951< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-8245< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-8376< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-8445< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-8755< at 2400 Baud vax
|
|||
|
1800326-8779< at 2400 Baud very strange--investigate
|
|||
|
1800326-8922< at 300 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-8997< at 2400 Baud
|
|||
|
1800326-9126< at 1200 Baud
|
|||
|
1800448-6093
|
|||
|
1800448-6073
|
|||
|
1800448-1326
|
|||
|
1800448-7495
|
|||
|
1800448-3094
|
|||
|
1800448-7499
|
|||
|
1800448-2171
|
|||
|
1800448-6889
|
|||
|
1800448-1133
|
|||
|
1800666-3361
|
|||
|
1800666-3367
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
367 - carrier 24oo+ bps HPx000 for the HP account MGR.RJE werx..
|
|||
|
(unpassworded)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Listing Compiled by One Meg Cacher of The Crowbar Hotel
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
Article #4
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
--------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|One Meg Cacher's Listing of NUA's and other Crap|
|
|||
|
--------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Tymnet Stuff:
|
|||
|
------------ Network User Addresses:
|
|||
|
USA: 302058700900 - Datapac
|
|||
|
302060100010 - University of Alberta
|
|||
|
23422020010700 - Live Adventure Game
|
|||
|
222229500098 - Samantha Chat System
|
|||
|
22228010133 - Italian Chat System
|
|||
|
22224510172 - Italian Chat System
|
|||
|
208057040540 - QSD: French Chat
|
|||
|
System
|
|||
|
26245400080177 - Lutzifer German
|
|||
|
Chat System
|
|||
|
Australia:0505228621000 - Anglo/Australian
|
|||
|
Observatory
|
|||
|
0505228621001 - CSIRO Radio Physics
|
|||
|
Denmark: 026245211040026 - PrimeNet
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
2342192010065
|
|||
|
2624540040004
|
|||
|
208076020367
|
|||
|
22223910008
|
|||
|
274011491000
|
|||
|
244202027
|
|||
|
311020100050
|
|||
|
26800601443
|
|||
|
26245400080125
|
|||
|
2624540080006
|
|||
|
262454241093062
|
|||
|
234213300248,250
|
|||
|
22847127015014
|
|||
|
022847911065
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Stuff around the world to play with, available off a x.25
|
|||
|
near you...
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
USA:
|
|||
|
302058700000 Datapac gate way
|
|||
|
302060100010 University of alberta
|
|||
|
31102020014275
|
|||
|
311020423
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Austra:
|
|||
|
505228621000 ANGLO/Australian observatory
|
|||
|
505228621001 CSIRO radio-physics
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Germany:
|
|||
|
26244890049130
|
|||
|
26245211040026
|
|||
|
26245211040026 Primenet
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Check these puppys out, the telenet admin cpu's:
|
|||
|
Address Description
|
|||
|
9100044 @9100044/
|
|||
|
9100100
|
|||
|
9100101
|
|||
|
9100200
|
|||
|
9100210
|
|||
|
9090008
|
|||
|
9090009
|
|||
|
9090010
|
|||
|
9090012
|
|||
|
9090013
|
|||
|
9090014 TELENET/@
|
|||
|
9090018 9090023
|
|||
|
9090026
|
|||
|
9090027
|
|||
|
9090038 User name?
|
|||
|
9090044
|
|||
|
9090049 USER ID
|
|||
|
9090051
|
|||
|
9090052
|
|||
|
9090054
|
|||
|
9090055 USER ID
|
|||
|
9090058 9090062 User name?
|
|||
|
9090065 User name?
|
|||
|
9090073
|
|||
|
9090077
|
|||
|
9090078
|
|||
|
9090079 /MHP201A XLU76001 * VERSION 5.5.2 *. APPLICATION:
|
|||
|
9090090
|
|||
|
2122050 softdollar login:
|
|||
|
2122051
|
|||
|
2122070 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV -PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
2122071 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV --PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
2122072 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV --PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
2122073 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV --PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
2122074 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV --PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
2122075 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV --PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
2122076 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV --PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
2122077 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV --PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
2122078 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV --PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
2122079 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV --PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
2124183 MMMMMM/
|
|||
|
2120030 MMMMMM/WWWWWW/ H
|
|||
|
2120031 VM/370 ONLINE--VM/3084--PRESS BREAK KEY TO BEGIN SESSION/!/E
|
|||
|
2120039 PRIMENET 19.4.5native IDDD /
|
|||
|
2120040 /PLEASE ENTER /LOGIN/
|
|||
|
2120041
|
|||
|
2120053 ENTER ACCESS ID:
|
|||
|
2120079 MMMMMM/WWWWWW/ H
|
|||
|
2120085 MMMMMM/ WWWWWW/ H
|
|||
|
2120086 VCP-1000 v1.273/Please type HELP if youneed assistance/Ente
|
|||
|
2120100 **** Invalid sign-on, please try again****/212 100 DISCONNE
|
|||
|
2120101 **** Invalid sign-on, please try again ****/212 101 DISCONNE
|
|||
|
2120102 **** Invalid sign-on, please try again ****/212 102 DISCONNE
|
|||
|
2120103 **** Invalid sign-on, please try again ****/212 103 DISCONNE
|
|||
|
2120104 **** Invalid sign-on, please try again ****/212 104 DISCONNE
|
|||
|
2120112 MKLB010 USSTAB, WELCOME TO SHEARSONLEHMAN BROTHERS NPSI VTA
|
|||
|
2120130 you are now connected to the host computer /
|
|||
|
2120131 MKLB010 USSTAB, WELCOME TO SHEARSON LEHMAN BROTHERS NPSI VTA
|
|||
|
2120137 PRIMENET 22.1.1.R17.STS.4 NY60 /
|
|||
|
2120141 User name?
|
|||
|
2120142 User name?
|
|||
|
2120145 ENTER ACCESS ID:
|
|||
|
2120146 ENTER ACCESS ID:
|
|||
|
2120148
|
|||
|
2120152
|
|||
|
2120170 TWX2E LOGGED INTO AN INFORMATION SERVICES NETWORK/
|
|||
|
2120172 TWX2E LOGGED INTO AN INFORMATION SERVICES NETWORK/
|
|||
|
2120174 TWX22 LOGGED INTO AN INFORMATION SERVICES NETWORK/
|
|||
|
2120197 *** Wang VS Logo
|
|||
|
2120200
|
|||
|
2120216 PLEASE TYPE YOUR TERMINAL IDENTIFIER:
|
|||
|
2120217 PLEASE TYPE YOUR TERMINAL IDENTIFIER:
|
|||
|
2120226 USER ID
|
|||
|
2120231 VM/370 ONLINE--VM/3084--PRESS BREAK KEY TO BEGIN SESSION/!/E
|
|||
|
2120246 UNITRAC IS NOW AVAILABLE AT 5.1 VMS.../Username:
|
|||
|
2120248 PRIMENET 20.2.4 RYE /
|
|||
|
2120255 ENTER ACCESS ID:
|
|||
|
2120256 ENTER ACCESS ID:
|
|||
|
2120258 ENTER ACCESS ID:
|
|||
|
2120259 ENTER ACCESS ID:
|
|||
|
2120260 B A N K E
|
|||
|
2120269 USER ID
|
|||
|
2120275 B A N K E
|
|||
|
2120277
|
|||
|
2120320 Logon in progress. Please stand by.../ENTER IDENTIFICATION:
|
|||
|
2120321 Logon in progress. Please stand by.../ENTER IDENTIFICATION:
|
|||
|
2120328
|
|||
|
2120339
|
|||
|
2120345 PRIMENET 22.0.0 NMSG /
|
|||
|
2120348 CDA Online Services /
|
|||
|
2120359 212 359 DISCONNECTE
|
|||
|
2120369 USER ID
|
|||
|
2120370 USER ID
|
|||
|
2120371 USER ID
|
|||
|
2120444 PRIMENET 21.0.7.R10 EMCO /
|
|||
|
2120449 VM/370 ONLINE--VM/3084--PRESS BREAK KEY TO BEGIN SESSION/!/E
|
|||
|
2120466 212 466 DISCONNECTE
|
|||
|
2120468 212 359 DISCONNECTE
|
|||
|
2120479 Invalid login attempt/212 479 DISCONNECTE
|
|||
|
2120492 212 492 DISCONNECTE
|
|||
|
2120500
|
|||
|
2120501
|
|||
|
2120502
|
|||
|
2120503
|
|||
|
2120504
|
|||
|
2120505
|
|||
|
2120506
|
|||
|
2120507
|
|||
|
2120539 212 539 DISCONNECTE
|
|||
|
2120556 m/ Enter Host access code:
|
|||
|
2120580
|
|||
|
2120603 MKLB010 USSTAB, WELCOME TO SHEARSON LEHMAN BROTHERS NPSI VTA
|
|||
|
2120615 MKLB010 USSTAB, WELCOME TO SHEARSON LEHMAN BROTHERS NPSI VTA
|
|||
|
2120623 MKLB010 USSTAB, WELCOME TO SHEARSON LEHMAN BROTHERS NPSI VTA
|
|||
|
2120631
|
|||
|
2120649
|
|||
|
2120693
|
|||
|
2120703 Invalid login attempt/212 703 DISCONNECTE
|
|||
|
2120704 Invalid login attempt/212 704 DISCONNECTE
|
|||
|
2120713 PRIMENET 22.1.1.R17.STS.4 NY60 /
|
|||
|
2120731
|
|||
|
2120734 login:
|
|||
|
2120938 /VIRTUAL MACHINE/SYSTEM PRODUCT GSERV --PRESS BREAK KEY/
|
|||
|
3130025 (1221000)/COMSHARE:
|
|||
|
3130037
|
|||
|
3130038
|
|||
|
3130040
|
|||
|
3130041
|
|||
|
3130043
|
|||
|
3130050
|
|||
|
3130061
|
|||
|
3130062 %Merit:X.25 (AN9F:TX04:CRT)/Which Host?
|
|||
|
3130064 *************** TELENET ASYNC TO 3270 SERVICE ****
|
|||
|
3130068 (I)nternational (D)atapac (T)elenet (M)emotec?
|
|||
|
3130082 NTUSSTB5: MSG10 T19X1003: Enter "CMS userid", "CMSB userid",
|
|||
|
3130083 NTUSSTB6: MSG10 T18X5001: ENTER "LOGON userid" for line-by-l
|
|||
|
3130085
|
|||
|
3130145 Please enter your Access Code ?
|
|||
|
3130146 Please enter your Access Code ?
|
|||
|
3130148 PLEASE ENTER SUBSCRIBERID;PASSWORD/
|
|||
|
3130153 MHP1201I TERMINAL CONNECTED TO PACKET/74/
|
|||
|
3130164
|
|||
|
3130170 +! BIOS Emulation System, Version 8.14e!" Copyri
|
|||
|
3130173 IPP VAX/VMS V5.3-1 SYSTEM VAX030/Username:
|
|||
|
3130202 %Merit:X.25 (DT82:TX01:CRT)/Which Host?
|
|||
|
3130239 GTE!login:
|
|||
|
3130255 /$$ 4200 MODEL:
|
|||
|
3130256 /$$ 4200 MODEL:
|
|||
|
3130259
|
|||
|
6170020 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN27 /
|
|||
|
6170022 PRIMENET 22.0.0vA BDSD /
|
|||
|
6170037 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSH /
|
|||
|
6170049 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA OASD /
|
|||
|
6170067 IRI System 1/
|
|||
|
6170072 IRI System 2/
|
|||
|
6170074 PRIMENET 21.0.3.X12.2 ENB /
|
|||
|
6170136 Connecting .../Connection #1 established to ZEUS.BOS.WMC/MPE
|
|||
|
6170145 // / / / / / / A L C A T E L/
|
|||
|
6170148 PRIMENET 22.1.3 OASA /
|
|||
|
6170152
|
|||
|
6170158 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSW /
|
|||
|
6170160 PRIMENET 22.0.4.R7 S38 /
|
|||
|
6170164
|
|||
|
6170169 PRIMENET 22.0.0vA PBN36 /
|
|||
|
6170234 b1cs2!Username:
|
|||
|
6170235 Username:
|
|||
|
6170236 Username:
|
|||
|
6170237 b1cs2!Username:
|
|||
|
6170250 ND X.29 Server - Version C00, AUGUST 10,
|
|||
|
6171987 /Press 'E
|
|||
|
6170255 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN43 /
|
|||
|
6170268
|
|||
|
6170270 CO8555 (snoopy)/Username:
|
|||
|
6170279 t1cs1!Username:
|
|||
|
6170304 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN67 /
|
|||
|
6170305 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN44 /
|
|||
|
6170306 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN53 /
|
|||
|
6170308 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN71 /
|
|||
|
6170309 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN60 /
|
|||
|
6170330 Username:
|
|||
|
6170340 WARNING: Access restricted to authorized FAXON users only/
|
|||
|
6170341 Password:
|
|||
|
6170350 PRIMENET 22.0.2vA PBN39 /
|
|||
|
6170351 PRIMENET 22.0.0vA BDSU /
|
|||
|
6170353 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN34 /
|
|||
|
6170359 VAX/VMS V5.3-1 Cluster -Node HEWEY/Username:
|
|||
|
6170379 $$ 4200 MODEL:
|
|||
|
6170380 PRIMENET 20.2.3.GE5 L01 /
|
|||
|
6170381 PRIMENET 20.2.3.GE5 P01 /
|
|||
|
6170382 PRIMENET 20.2.3.GE5 Y01 /
|
|||
|
6170383 PRIMENET 21.0.7.R10 H02 /
|
|||
|
6170384 PRIMENET 20.2.3.GE5 V01 /
|
|||
|
6170385 PRIMENET 22.1.2 R01 /
|
|||
|
6170387 PRIMENET 20.2.3.GE4 B01 /
|
|||
|
6170388 $$ 4200 MODEL:
|
|||
|
6170391 PRIMENET 22.0.0 P03 /
|
|||
|
6170392 PRIMENET 22.1.2 R04 /
|
|||
|
6170393 PRIMENET 21.0.4.R18 Y04 /
|
|||
|
6170397 RNN/NGW PORT/PSA=12/020 LCG/I=00/032 CG=31102020020847 CD=3
|
|||
|
6170437
|
|||
|
6170446 PRIMENET 23.0.rfstest ENO /
|
|||
|
6170447 PRIMENET 22.1.1 ENL /
|
|||
|
6170449
|
|||
|
6170454 PRIMENET 22.1.3 NORTON/
|
|||
|
6170457 PRIMENET 22.1.3 NNEB /
|
|||
|
6170474 PRIMENET 22.1.0 MD.FL1/
|
|||
|
6170476 PRIMENET 23.0.0 CSEPRN/
|
|||
|
6170490 PRIMENET 23.0.0 ALBANY/
|
|||
|
6170491 PRIMENET 22.1.0 ROCH /
|
|||
|
6170492 PRIMENET 23.0.0 FRMDLE/
|
|||
|
6170493 PRIMENET 22.1.0 STMFRD/
|
|||
|
6170497 PRIMENET 22.1.0 CS1NYC/
|
|||
|
6170498 PRIMENET 23.0.0 CS2NYC/
|
|||
|
6170499 PRIMENET 22.1.0 SYRA /
|
|||
|
6170502 PRIMENET 22.1.1.R11 APPLE /
|
|||
|
6170510 PRIMENET 21.0.1 EN.C06/
|
|||
|
6170516 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN38 /
|
|||
|
6170517 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSI /
|
|||
|
6170518 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSA /
|
|||
|
6170519 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN54 /
|
|||
|
6170520 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN57 /
|
|||
|
6170521 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSG /
|
|||
|
6170525 IRI System 8/
|
|||
|
6170530
|
|||
|
6170540 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSF /
|
|||
|
6170541 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSS /
|
|||
|
6170543 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN33 /
|
|||
|
6170550 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN74 /
|
|||
|
6170551 PRIMENET 22.0.4.R7 CSP-A /
|
|||
|
6170553 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSQ /
|
|||
|
6170555 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN72 /
|
|||
|
6170558 PRIMENET 23.1.0.SEC CSSS.A/
|
|||
|
6170560 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSN /
|
|||
|
6170562 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSZ /
|
|||
|
6170566 PRIMENET 22.1.2 MF.NP1/
|
|||
|
6170568 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA OASI /
|
|||
|
6170575 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA PBN50 /
|
|||
|
6170576 PRIMENET 22.0.1 B09 /
|
|||
|
6170577 PRIMENET 22.0.1 B30 /
|
|||
|
6170583 PRIMENET 22.0.2 MD.HFD/
|
|||
|
6170584
|
|||
|
6170586 PRIMENET 22.1.2 BOSMET/
|
|||
|
6170593 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSO /
|
|||
|
6170597 PRIMENET 22.0.3vA BDSB /
|
|||
|
6170618 login:
|
|||
|
6170641 *** Welcome to Timeplace Inc./
|
|||
|
6170649
|
|||
|
6170654 IRI System 9/
|
|||
|
6170710 PRIMENET 22.1.2 MD.ATL/
|
|||
|
6170712 PRIMENET 23.0.0 PEANUT/
|
|||
|
6170713 PRIMENET 22.1.1.R11 PEACH /
|
|||
|
6170715 PRIMENET 22.1.1.R11 MD-BHM/
|
|||
|
6170716 PRIMENET 22.1.0 WAYNE /
|
|||
|
6170717 PRIMENET 22.1.0 ETHEL /
|
|||
|
6170720 PRIMENET 22.1.2 CAMPHI/
|
|||
|
6170723 PRIMENET 22.0.2 MD.NJ /
|
|||
|
6170724 PRIMENET 23.0.0 NYMCS /
|
|||
|
2010025 Welcome/Name or #?
|
|||
|
2010032
|
|||
|
2010045 Welcome to NewsNet/Please sign on/-->
|
|||
|
2010050 31102060021005,31102010005001,3,66/Interet 201-763-1200 (24
|
|||
|
2010053 ########### WELCOME TO COLGATE'S IICS/ENTER LOGON/
|
|||
|
2010067
|
|||
|
2010068
|
|||
|
2010069 /warner computer systems /23:06 APR18,'91 user# 3A li
|
|||
|
2010083 MMMMMM/ WWWWW/ H
|
|||
|
2010084 201 84 DISCONNECTE
|
|||
|
2010086 201 86 DISCONNECTE
|
|||
|
2010088 db002i the d & b system is not available, please try again
|
|||
|
2010089 - / l \ ` RELAY/3270: VM/CMS 3270 EMULATORC220052025V722041127RNY
|
|||
|
2010138
|
|||
|
2010156
|
|||
|
2010163
|
|||
|
2010164
|
|||
|
2010167 Type 'H' or '?' for HELP/DTC01>
|
|||
|
2010170 Welcome to The Prudential Service Company Corporate Service
|
|||
|
2010173
|
|||
|
2010179 /MHP201A UPK05075 * VERSION
|
|||
|
2010200 db002i the d & b system is not available,please try again
|
|||
|
2010201 00 00 00:00:00:08 7 5 /@2010201/201 201 CONNECTED/
|
|||
|
2010202 00 00 00:00:00:06 7 5 /@2010202/201 202 REMOTE PROCEDURE ER
|
|||
|
2010220 Investment Technologies Computer Center/Use
|
|||
|
2010221 00 00 00:00:00:09 9 3 /@2010221/201 221 NOT REACHABLE 05 E6
|
|||
|
2010225 Investment Technologies Computer Center/Use
|
|||
|
2010226 00 00 00:00:00:09 9 3 /@2010226/201 226 NOT REACHABLE 05 E6
|
|||
|
2010242 db002i the d & b system is not available,please try again
|
|||
|
2010243 00 00 00:00:00:09 7 5 /@2010243/201 243 CONNECTED/
|
|||
|
2010244 db002i the d & b system is not available,please try again
|
|||
|
2010245 00 00 00:00:00:08 7 5 /@2010245/201 245 NOT REACHABLE 05 E6
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
Editorial
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Well, this brings together the first issue of the NoT Newsletter. Right
|
|||
|
now, we have put no timing on the releases of this newsletter, but you
|
|||
|
can count on seeing more. I will say once again that we are looking
|
|||
|
for authors, and we invite you to check out our systems. If you are
|
|||
|
interested in becoming a NoT member call Condemned Reality (in the
|
|||
|
systems listing) and send mail to Suicidal Maniac #1 telling about
|
|||
|
yourself and your general computing and underground experience. Then,
|
|||
|
upload a file and put on the description "NoT Application". We'll look
|
|||
|
over your file and get back to you on your acceptance.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Suicidal Maniac
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
Appendix
|
|||
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
NNNNNNNN NNNN TTTT TTTTTT TTTT
|
|||
|
NNNNNNN NN TTT TTTTTT TTT
|
|||
|
N NNNNNNN NN TT TTTTTT TT
|
|||
|
NN NNNNNNN NN OOOO OOOOO TTTTTT
|
|||
|
NN NNNNNNN N OOOOO OOOOO TTTTTT
|
|||
|
NN NNNNNNN OOOOOO OOOOOO TTTTTT
|
|||
|
NN NNNNNNN OOOOOO OOOOOO TTTTTT
|
|||
|
NN NNNNNNN OOOOO OOOOO TTTTTT
|
|||
|
NNNN NNNNNN 0 OOOO OOOOO 0 TTTTTTTT 0
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
<=-NATION OF THIEVES-=>
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Member Listing (No particular order)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Alias Sysop of: Status
|
|||
|
----------------------- ------------------------------------ -----------
|
|||
|
* Suicidal Maniac Condemned Reality (NoT HQ) (cDc) Active
|
|||
|
(618)397-7702 PW:SMASHED
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Grim Reaper Tgr 2600 Busted
|
|||
|
(XXX)XXX-XXXX Reactivated
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Live Wire The Bell Yard Active
|
|||
|
(313)741-4192
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
VanguarD PowerDome Active
|
|||
|
(703)569-2978 NUP:Tymnet NUI
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
* Silkie N/A Active
|
|||
|
The 3m Bandit N/A Active
|
|||
|
Hawaiian Heat N/A Inactive
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One Meg Cacher Crowbar Hotel Active
|
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(409)372-5511 NUP:NO NUP
|
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The Tommyknocker Project: Phusion Active
|
|||
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(aka Phusion Man) (301)365-9249
|
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Sicko BOG Active
|
|||
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(312)225-9711
|
|||
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|
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Leaoric Orion Utopia Active
|
|||
|
(215)345-0827 NUP:Aoxomoxoa
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Nut Kracker N/A Active
|
|||
|
(aka Overdose)
|
|||
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|
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Dreamwraith N/A Active
|
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* = Cofounder
|
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