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===== TurboTerm v2.5 : Log : Thursday 04/29/1993 @ 23:53:02 =====
unseen@phantom.com
_______________________________________________________________
Type UPDATE for System News
-=]) [No New Mail]
(3:08am) [ Area: Babylon / Forum: Bandwidth ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: READ
-=/[ [1385] New Messages / Begin Reading at (#846) ]/=-
[ Area: Babylon / Forum: Bandwidth ]
[Return] 1-2230, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: Computers / Forum: Advocacy ]
[Return] 1-30, [Q]uit:
-=/[ End of All Songs / [No Further Messages] ]/=-
[ Area: Computers / Forum: Advocacy ]
[Return] 1-30, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: Creative-Arts / Forum: Art ]
[Return] 1-17, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: CyberSpace / Forum: Active-Matrix ]
[Return] 1-208, [Q]uit:
-=/[ End of All Songs / [No Further Messages] ]/=-
[ Area: CyberSpace / Forum: Active-Matrix ]
[Return] 1-208, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: Drugs / Forum: Cognitive-Enhancement ]
[Return] 1-141, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: Erotica / Forum: Sexuality ]
[Return] 1-256, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: Health / Forum: Body-Building ]
[Return] 1-34, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Vox ]
[Return] 3-1558, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: Music / Forum: Alternative ]
[Return] 1-226, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: NYC / Forum: Apartments ]
[Return] 1-20, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: Religion / Forum: Christianity ]
[Return] 1-129, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: Technology / Forum: Audio ]
[Return] 1-18, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: Virtual-Reality / Forum: Entertainment ]
[Return] 1-40, [Q]uit: >
[ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ]
[Return] 1-60, [Q]uit: >
[ Usenet Newsgroup: general ]
[Return] 229-231, [Q]uit: >
[ Usenet Newsgroup: general ]
[Return] 229-231, [Q]uit: >
[ Usenet Newsgroup: general ]
[Return] 229-231, [Q]uit:
-=/[ End of All Songs / [No Further Messages] ]/=-
[ Usenet Newsgroup: general ]
[Return] 229-231, [Q]uit: >
[ Usenet Newsgroup: general ]
[Return] 229-231, [Q]uit: >
[ Usenet Newsgroup: general ]
[Return] 229-231, [Q]uit: <
[ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ]
[Return] 1-60, [Q]uit: Q

-=/[ Returning to Main Menu ]/=-
(3:09am) [ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: ?

MindVox [MAIN MENU] Commands
About - Summary of Each Forum Finger - Get Info on Another User
Bye - Leave the MindVox System Last - List Last 20 Callers
Editorial - Read Overture Article Members - List Members of MindVox
Expert - Turn Expert Menus On/Off Page USER - Write Message to a User
Feedback - Mail to Support Staff Who - List Users Online Now
-=/[ Other Areas of MindVox ]/=-
Archives - Software and Text Files IRC - World-Wide Chat Network
Chat - Multi-User Chat Lounge Info - MindVox Info File Area
Forums - Enter the MindVox FORUMS Maelstrom - Multi-User Fantasy Game
Help - Help with Using MindVox Mail - Send Electronic Mail
Home - Your Private File Area Settings - Alter Your Configuration
Games - Play Single-Player Games Usenet - Enter USENET NewsGroups
Phantom Access Technologies, Inc. (TM)
(3:09am) [ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: CHT
CHT is an invalid command.
Type HELP for help.
(3:09am) [ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: CHAT
CHAT is an invalid command.
Type HELP for help.
(3:09am) [ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: CHAT
CHAT is an invalid command.
Type HELP for help.
(3:10am) [ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: CHAT
CHAT is an invalid command.
Type HELP for help.
(3:10am) [ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: GO CHAT
A Complete list of available Forums can be displayed with the INDEX command.
If you know the full name of the forum you wish to go to you may enter it by
typing it's name (ie: "Go Introductions"). To search for a pattern, add a
slash to the beginning of the name. For instance, "go /puter" would take you
to Computers:Amiga, the first Forum with the word Computers in the name. If
you wish to continue a search you may do so by simply typing "Go /" again. In
In the above case this would take you to Computers:Apple. Note that to return
to Computers:Amiga, you can simply type "Go Amiga"
Go to Forum:
That is not a valid Forum. Type INDEX for a list.
(3:10am) [ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: T WHO

MindVox [WHO] Listing
___________ _____________________ ________ ___________________________________
| | | | |
| Account | Name | Page | Login Time |
|___________|_____________________|________|___________________________________|
(13 Accounts Currently Active)
toxic Toxic Avenger NO Fri Apr 30 02:42:10 1993
drow Doug Rau NO Fri Apr 30 02:41:23 1993
simonm Simon Moon YES Thu Apr 29 21:42:11 1993
guest Guest Account YES Fri Apr 30 03:07:03 1993
roark Eric Schneider NO Fri Apr 30 02:54:30 1993
galt Carlton G. Brown NO Fri Apr 30 00:50:54 1993
sulam James Waldrop YES Thu Apr 29 13:41:07 1993
unseen Sara Jane Levinson YES Fri Apr 30 03:08:16 1993
lyre Lyre YES Fri Apr 30 03:02:27 1993
tm Terminal Mode YES Fri Apr 30 02:44:52 1993
guest Guest Account YES Fri Apr 30 03:08:57 1993
phaedra jane weaver NO Fri Apr 30 00:13:22 1993
dack Paul Recon NO Fri Apr 30 00:18:28 1993
(3:10am) [ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: ?

MindVox [MAIN MENU] Commands
About - Summary of Each Forum Finger - Get Info on Another User
Bye - Leave the MindVox System Last - List Last 20 Callers
Editorial - Read Overture Article Members - List Members of MindVox
Expert - Turn Expert Menus On/Off Page USER - Write Message to a User
Feedback - Mail to Support Staff Who - List Users Online Now
-=/[ Other Areas of MindVox ]/=-
Archives - Software and Text Files IRC - World-Wide Chat Network
Chat - Multi-User Chat Lounge Info - MindVox Info File Area
Forums - Enter the MindVox FORUMS Maelstrom - Multi-User Fantasy Game
Help - Help with Using MindVox Mail - Send Electronic Mail
Home - Your Private File Area Settings - Alter Your Configuration
Games - Play Single-Player Games Usenet - Enter USENET NewsGroups
Phantom Access Technologies, Inc. (TM)
(3:10am) [ Area: Zones / Forum: Current-Headlines ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: GO WOMEN-NLI   ONLINE
(3:11am) [ Area: Zones / Forum: Women-Online ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: READ
-=/[ [365] New Messages / Begin Reading at (#1) ]/=-
[ Area: Zones / Forum: Women-Online ]
[Return] 1-365, [Q]uit: L
001: Ahem.. by luddite@mindvox.phantom.com (Craz
002: Dorks by archer@mindvox.phantom.com (Richa
003: Re: Dorks by thug@mindvox.phantom.com (Murderi
004: You know... by kate@mindvox.phantom.com (Kate Al
005: Hey by dfish@mindvox.phantom.com (Drowne
006: Women, Thug & Luddite by ahmed@mindvox.phantom.com (Ahmed
007: uh yeah by sparc@mindvox.phantom.com (John G
008: yack by vortechs@mindvox.phantom.com (Vor
009: Same Old Shit by czarina@mindvox.phantom.com (Rita
010: Women online by zachs (John Zachs)
011: Women, Men....what's the difference! by pclip (Paper Clip)
012: Babes by doug (Douglas Luce)
013: Purpose of this forum by bwp (Jane Doe)
014: Purpose of this forum by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
015: Re: Purpose of this forum by bwp (Jane Doe)
016: Re: Purpose of this forum by thug (Murdering Thug)
017: Re: Purpose of this forum by wlnjr (Lee Nussbaum)
018: Re: Purpose of this forum by bwp (Jane Doe)
019: Re: Purpose of this forum by dead (Bruce Fancher)
020: Exactly... by digital (Patrick K. Kroupa)
021: Re: Exactly... by thug (Murdering Thug)
022: Re: Exactly... by bwp (Jane Doe)
-- more --
023: Re: Exactly... by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
024: Women Only by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
025: Clueless computer geeks? by falconer (Steve Copold)
026: Get off our forum! by michelle (Michelle Harris)
027: Re: Get off our forum! by bwp (Jane Doe)
028: Yo Yo's by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
029: Too late... by falconer (Steve Copold)
030: Re: Too late... by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
031: Political identity crisis by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
032: Re: Political identity crisis by bwp (Jane Doe)
033: I never by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
034: A scientist responds by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
035: Parts is parts by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
036: Re: A scientist responds by bwp (Jane Doe)
037: Re: A scientist responds to the resp by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
038: Re: A scientist responds to the resp by bwp (Jane Doe)
039: Falling.... by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
040: Re: Falling.... by bwp (Jane Doe)
041: Prezident by doug (Douglas Luce)
042: Re: A scientist responds to the resp by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
043: etc... by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
044: Re: etc... by bwp (Jane Doe)
-- more --
045: Women / Clinton / Politics by ahmed (Ahmed Kufuti)
046: Sigh... by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
047: Slick Willie by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
048: Re: Women / Clinton / Politics by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
049: Re: Women / Clinton / Politics by bwp (Jane Doe)
050: by brooks (Jane Brooks)
051: Re: by bwp (Jane Doe)
052: Re: by falconer (Steve Copold)
053: Re: by bwp (Jane Doe)
054: Femine by falconer (Steve Copold)
055: Re: Femine by bwp (Jane Doe)
056: Re: Femine by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
057: famine by doug (Douglas Luce)
058: Re: famine by bwp (Jane Doe)
059: Re: famine by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
060: An Idea-- by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
061: Re: An Idea-- by bwp (Jane Doe)
062: Re: An Idea-- by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
063: Multi-topic forum by bwp (Jane Doe)
064: go for it! by black (Ronald Blackburn)
065: I third that! by klarry (Larry Kessler)
066: Re: go for it! by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
-- more --
067: Re: go for it! by bwp (Jane Doe)
068: yes! by michelle (Michelle Harris)
069: thug speaks: YES! by thug (Murdering Thug)
070: Re: thug speaks: YES! by bwp (Jane Doe)
071: Re: thug speaks: YES! by falconer (Steve Copold)
072: Why....? by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
073: Re: Why....? by bwp (Jane Doe)
074: Rules for guys with long hair by bwp (Jane Doe)
075: You paranoid twit by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
076: lnog hair and piercing by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
077: Re: You paranoid twit by bwp (Jane Doe)
078: cool! by michelle (Michelle Harris)
079: Rock Stars and Long Hair by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
080: axl????? by diane (Diane Rollings)
081: women on computers by niknak (David Gans)
082: axl by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
083: Re: women on computers by falconer (Steve Copold)
084: Dman by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
085: Re: Why....? by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
086: Clueless geeks and MY forum by bwp (Jane Doe)
088: Re: Why....? by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
089: militant fem zone by black (Ronald Blackburn)
-- more --
090: rating women by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
091: Re: militant fem zone by bwp (Jane Doe)
092: yow by doug (Douglas Luce)
093: Awwright iz everybuddy rede 2 rok & by digital (Patrick K. Kroupa)
094: Re: Gans by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
095: Gentleness by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
096: ya know by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
097: Re: ya know by zachs (John Zachs)
098: Re: ya know by michelle (Michelle Harris)
099: Re: ya know by klarry (Larry Kessler)
100: Re: ya know by diane (Diane Rollings)
101: Re: A scientist responds by terminus (Len Rose)
102: Gad by terminus (Len Rose)
103: Re: lnog hair and piercing by composer (Jeff Kellem)
104: Re: A scientist responds by bwp (Jane Doe)
105: Re: A scientist responds by terminus (Len Rose)
106: Re: A scientist responds by bwp (Jane Doe)
107: Re: A scientist responds by doug (Douglas Luce)
108: Re: A scientist responds by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
109: Re: lnog hair and piercing by jvance (Joachim Vance)
110: Re: lnog hair and piercing by bwp (Jane Doe)
111: Re: lnog hair and piercing by cudigest (Jim Thomas)
-- more --
112: Re: lnog hair and piercing by doug (Douglas Luce)
113: Re: lnog hair and piercing by bwp (Jane Doe)
114: Re: lnog hair and piercing by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
115: Long hair.. by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
116: Re: A scientist responds by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
117: Re: lnog hair and piercing by doug (Douglas Luce)
118: Re: lnog hair and piercing by ahmed (Ahmed Kufuti)
119: Re: lnog hair and piercing by terminus (Len Rose)
120: Re: lnog hair and piercing by bwp (Jane Doe)
121: Re: lnog hair and piercing by doug (Douglas Luce)
122: Re: lnog hair and piercing by bwp (Jane Doe)
123: Re: lnog hair and piercing by doug (Douglas Luce)
124: Re: lnog hair and piercing by bwp (Jane Doe)
125: Re: lnog hair and piercing by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
126: Re: lnog hair and piercing by doug (Douglas Luce)
127: Re: lnog hair and piercing by thug (Murdering Thug)
128: Re: lnog hair and piercing by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
129: Bulges by czarina (Rita Rouvalis)
130: Re: Bulges by falconer (Steve Copold)
131: Re: Bulges by paulk (Paul Kerrios)
132: abortion by alibaba (Nick Mordanzo)
133: Re: abortion by paulk (Paul Kerrios)
-- more --
134: Marquez by it (In Tense)
135: let me guess by deadboy (The Dead)
136: Gender/Orientation by simonm (Simon Moon)
137: Re: Gender/Orientation by doug (Douglas Luce)
138: Nope, no women online around here. by simonm (Simon Moon)
139: Re: Nope, no women online around her by holly (Holly Rothman)
140: Re: Nope, no women online around her by falconer (Steve Copold)
141: Re: Nope, no women online around her by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
142: Re: Nope, no women online around her by thug (Murdering Thug)
143: Re: Nope, no women online around her by bwp (Jane Doe)
144: Re: Nope, no women online around her by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
145: yes there are. by bird (Madamme Butterfly)
146: Re: Nope, no women online around her by simonm (Simon Moon)
147: Re: Nope, no women online around her by enzyme (David Pincus)
148: Re: Nope, no women online around her by cindy (Cindy Celinas)
149: Re: Nope, no women online around her by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
150: Mating Rituals by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
151: Re: Mating Rituals by reive (Racheline Maltese)
152: Re: Mating Rituals by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
153: Re: Mating Rituals by simonm (Simon Moon)
154: Re: Mating Rituals by reive (Racheline Maltese)
155: Re: Mating Rituals by falconer (Steve Copold)
-- more --
156: Re: Mating Rituals by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
157: kieran by chemist (The Chemist)
158: Re: Mating Rituals by hayden (Hugh Appet)
159: Re: Mating Rituals by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
160: Re: Mating Rituals by simonm (Simon Moon)
161: Re: Mating Rituals by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
162: Re: Mating Rituals by hayden (Hugh Appet)
163: Re: Mating Rituals by newt (Dana Bettinger)
164: why so few chix? by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
165: Re: why so few chix? by reive (Racheline Maltese)
166: Re: why so few chix? by bwp (Jane Doe)
167: Re: why so few chix? by hayden (Hugh Appet)
168: Re: why so few chix? by bwp (Jane Doe)
169: Re: why so few chix? by heather (Heather Anderson)
170: Re: why so few chix? by simonm (Simon Moon)
171: Re: why so few chix? by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
172: Re: why so few chix? by bwp (Jane Doe)
173: Re: why so few chix? by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
174: Re: why so few chix? by simonm (Simon Moon)
175: Re: why so few chix? by newt (Dana Bettinger)
176: Re: why so few chix? by bwp (Jane Doe)
177: Re: why so few chix? by thug (Murdering Thug)
-- more --
178: Re: why so few chix? by simonm (Simon Moon)
179: Re: why so few chix? by toxic (Toxic Avenger)
180: Re: why so few chix? by bwp (Jane Doe)
181: Re: why so few chix? by reive (Racheline Maltese)
182: Re: why so few chix? by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
183: Re: why so few chix? by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
184: Re: why so few chix? by drow (Doug Rau)
185: Re: why so few chix? by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
186: Re: why so few chix? by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
187: Re: why so few chix? by reive (Racheline Maltese)
188: Re: why so few chix? by falconer (Steve Copold)
189: Re: why so few chix? by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
190: Re: why so few chix? by alibaba (Nick Mordanzo)
191: all girls schools by thug (Murdering Thug)
192: Re: all girls schools by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
193: Re: all girls schools by simonm (Simon Moon)
194: Re: why so few chix? by simonm (Simon Moon)
195: naahah.... by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
196: Re: why so few chix? by toxic (Toxic Avenger)
197: Re: why so few chix? by hayden (Hugh Appet)
198: Re: why so few chix? by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
199: Re: why so few chix? by reive (Racheline Maltese)
-- more --
200: Re: why so few chix? by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
201: Re: why so few chix? by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
202: Re: why so few chix? by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
203: Re: why so few chix? by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
204: Re: why so few chix? by newt (Dana Bettinger)
205: Living in the violent spaces... by falconer (Steve Copold)
206: Re: why so few chix? by chemist (The Chemist)
207: Re: why so few chix? by chemist (The Chemist)
208: Re: why so few chix? by reive (Racheline Maltese)
209: Re: why so few chix? by alibaba (Nick Mordanzo)
210: chill alring by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
211: Re: why so few chix? by bwp (Jane Doe)
212: Re: why so few chix? by reive (Racheline Maltese)
213: Re: why so few chix? by newt (Dana Bettinger)
214: Re: why so few chix? by falconer (Steve Copold)
215: Falconer's M/C post by bwp (Jane Doe)
216: Re: Falconer's M/C post by simonm (Simon Moon)
217: Re: Falconer's M/C post by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
218: Re: Falconer's M/C post by falconer (Steve Copold)
219: Re: Falconer's M/C post by toxic (Toxic Avenger)
220: Re: Falconer's M/C post by newt (Dana Bettinger)
221: Re: Falconer's M/C post by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
-- more --
222: Re: Falconer's M/C post by falconer (Steve Copold)
223: Re: Falconer's M/C post by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
224: girls schools by reive (Racheline Maltese)
225: Re: girls schools by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
226: Re: girls schools by simonm (Simon Moon)
227: Re: girls schools by reive (Racheline Maltese)
228: Re: girls schools by newt (Dana Bettinger)
229: change of subject by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
230: Re: change of subject by newt (Dana Bettinger)
231: Re: change of subject by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
232: change of change of subj. by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
234: Re: change of subject by newt (Dana Bettinger)
235: Re: hmmm...... by newt (Dana Bettinger)
236: Re: hmmm...... by reive (Racheline Maltese)
237: Re: hmmm...... by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
238: Violent Spaces Revisited... by falconer (Steve Copold)
239: Re: Violent Spaces Revisited... by newt (Dana Bettinger)
240: Re: hmmm...... by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
241: Re: hmmm...... by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
242: Re: Violent Spaces Revisited... by falconer (Steve Copold)
243: Re: change of change of subj. by simonm (Simon Moon)
244: icky boys in the classroom by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
-- more --
245: Re: icky boys in the classroom by deckard (Mike Gwertzman)
246: Re: icky boys in the classroom by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
247: Re: icky boys in the classroom by reive (Racheline Maltese)
248: Re: hmmm...... by hayden (Hugh Appet)
249: Re: hmmm...... by newt (Dana Bettinger)
250: Re: representing your sex by deckard (Mike Gwertzman)
251: Re: representing your sex by reive (Racheline Maltese)
252: Representative Men (nice Emerson ref by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
253: Re: Representative Men (nice Emerson by deckard (Mike Gwertzman)
254: gender gap?? by amada (Amy Dona)
255: Re: gender gap?? by dsharp (david sharp)
256: Re: change of change of subj. by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
257: Re: change of change of subj. by newt (Dana Bettinger)
258: Re: change of change of subj. by newt (Dana Bettinger)
259: Re: change of change of subj. by enzyme (David Pincus)
260: Re: change of change of subj. by nancykay (NancyKay Shapiro)
261: Re: change of change of subj. by newt (Dana Bettinger)
262: Re: change of change of subj. by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
263: Re: change of change of subj. by newt (Dana Bettinger)
264: squelch that goofiness by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
265: Re: change of change of subj. by enzyme (David Pincus)
266: Re: change of change of subj. by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
-- more --
267: Re: change of change of subj. by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
268: Re: change of change of subj. by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
269: Re: change of change of subj. by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
270: Re: change of change of subj. by newt (Dana Bettinger)
271: Re: change of change of subj. by newt (Dana Bettinger)
272: Re: change of change of subj. by amada (Amy Dona)
273: Re: change of change of subj. by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
274: discussion by sunday (Amy Emke)
275: Re: discussion by gearhead (Sean Hamilton)
276: Re: discussion by sleuth (Reuben Radding)
277: Re: discussion by falconer (Steve Copold)
278: Re: discussion by gearhead (Sean Hamilton)
279: Re: discussion by newt (Dana Bettinger)
280: Re: discussion by falconer (Steve Copold)
281: Re: discussion by gearhead (Sean Hamilton)
282: Re: discussion by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
283: Re: discussion by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
284: Re: discussion by bwp (Jane Doe)
285: absence of meat by sunday (Amy Emke)
286: Amy's Ranting... by falconer (Steve Copold)
287: Re: Amy's Ranting... by sherman (Lloyd Hopkins)
288: Re: Amy's Ranting... by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
-- more --
289: Re: Amy's Ranting... by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
290: Re: Amy's Ranting... by bird (Madamme Butterfly)
291: lurk/post? by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
292: Re: lurk/post? by elan (Elan Portnoy)
293: Re: lurk/post? by drow (Doug Rau)
294: Re: lurk/post? by sherman (Lloyd Hopkins)
295: Re: Amy's Ranting... by sulam (James Waldrop)
296: gender is burning by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
297: Re: gender is burning by newt (Dana Bettinger)
298: Re: gender is burning by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
299: Re: gender is burning by newt (Dana Bettinger)
300: Re: gender is burning by kurtphil (Kurt Phillips)
301: Re: gender is burning by reive (Racheline Maltese)
302: Re: gender is burning by sulam (James Waldrop)
303: Re: gender is burning by reive (Racheline Maltese)
304: Re: gender is burning by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
305: Re: gender is burning by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
306: Re: gender is burning by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
307: Re: gender is burning by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
308: PC Assholes! by falconer (Steve Copold)
309: Re: PC Assholes! by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
310: Re: gender is burning by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
-- more --
311: Re: gender is burning by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
312: Re: gender is burning by sheldon (Jeremy Day)
313: Re: gender is burning by falconer (Steve Copold)
314: Re: gender is burning by newt (Dana Bettinger)
315: Re: gender is burning by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
316: Re: gender is burning by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
317: Re: gender is burning by bwp (Jane Doe)
318: Re: gender is burning by falconer (Steve Copold)
319: Margie/Sassy/TV by thug (Murdering Thug)
320: Re: Margie/Sassy/TV by bwp (Jane Doe)
321: Re: Margie/Sassy/TV by thug (Murdering Thug)
322: Re: Margie/Sassy/TV by lyre (Lyre)
323: Sassy; culture of hatred-- by kurtphil (Kurt Phillips)
324: sassy; ethic of hatred-- by kurtphil (Kurt Phillips)
325: me-TV by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
326: Re: me-TV by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
327: Re: me-TV by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
328: Re: me-TV by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
329: Re: me-TV by deckard (Mike Gwertzman)
330: Re: me-TV by newt (Dana Bettinger)
331: Re: me-TV by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
332: Re: me-TV by deckard (Mike Gwertzman)
-- more --
333: Re: me-TV by reive (Racheline Maltese)
334: Re: me-TV by sherman (Lloyd Hopkins)
335: Re: me-TV by hayden (Hugh Appet)
336: Re: me-TV by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
337: Re: me-TV by deckard (Mike Gwertzman)
338: Re: me-TV by sherman (Lloyd Hopkins)
339: ok, ok by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
340: Re: ok, ok by deckard (Mike Gwertzman)
341: 4/28 is "Take Our Daughters to Work by magoo (Kevin M. McGrath)
342: Re: 4/28 is "Take Our Daughters to W by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
343: Re: 4/28 is "Take Our Daughters to W by shaggy (colin maroney)
344: btw by shaggy (colin maroney)
345: waiter there's a girl in my office by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
346: whoops by sassy (Sassy Magazine)
347: Re: 4/28 is "Take Our Daughters to W by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
348: Be Careful What You Ask For... by falconer (Steve Copold)
349: Re: 4/28 is "Take Our Daughters to W by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
350: Re: 4/28 is "Take Our Daughters to W by falconer (Steve Copold)
351: Re: 4/28 is "Take Our Daughters to W by bwp (Jane Doe)
352: P.C. by shaggy (colin maroney)
353: yikes! by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
354: pc is bad by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
-- more --
355: Re: pc is bad by shaggy (colin maroney)
356: PC by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
357: Re: PC by reive (Racheline Maltese)
358: Re: PC by ehsmith (Ethan H. Smith)
359: actually... by shaggy (colin maroney)
360: Re: actually... by scoundrl (Renal Boy)
361: Re: actually... by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
362: Daughter Day Wrap-Up by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
363: Re: actually... by kai (Kai Schlichting)
364: Re: actually... by kieran (Aaron Dickey)
365: Re: actually... by hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
[ Area: Zones / Forum: Women-Online ]
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[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit: 1
Post: 1 of 57
Subject: Wow, the first one!
From: purlah (The Dc Duke)
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 92 11:46:37 EST
The archives do seem a bit bare for practical usage right now.
Are there any plans to integrate a WAIS client or similar network
anonymous file grabber?
Also, what kinds of wacky things are in demand? If each of us
knew what the others were looking for, we could help eachother out.
perhaps that would be a good start for this forum?
excited to have the first message,
purlah
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 2 of 57
Subject: Re: Wow, the first one!
From: alibaba (Nick Mordanzo)
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 92 00:17:46 EST
purlah (The Dc Duke) writes:
> Also, what kinds of wacky things are in demand? If each of us
> knew what the others were looking for, we could help eachother out.
> perhaps that would be a good start for this forum?
I'd like to see any cracking tech journals for the Amiga or PC or even the
Mac series, anything new or interesting out there, I lost touch about 6 or
7 months ago and missed the new installments. Nothing illegal just
protection schemes discussed and things like that!
$%$%$%$%$%$%$%
($) Ali Baba ($)
%$%$%$%$%$%$%$
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 3 of 57
Subject: Re: Wow, the first one!
From: wheez (Hal Weiner)
Date: Sat, 05 Dec 92 11:17:01 EST
In-Reply-To: <B9eouB3w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
I am interested primarily in developing sources of law and good thinking
for civil rights, particularly employment discrimination lawyers,
worldwide to help us here. Am going to try to look into ways to use
Gophers on the Internet to find sources, including on line cases from the
US Supreme Court readily available to civil rights types who cannot
afford the outrageous bills on Lexis and Westlaw. Most of the stuff
needed is in public domain anyway. It will put the disadvantaged on a
much more even keel with the big guys. the fact that it uses the same
dollars the defense dept. and others use to screw them makes it even more
environmentally Sherwood Forest.
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 4 of 57
Subject: Re: Wow, the first one!
From: cudigest (Jim Thomas)
Date: Sat, 05 Dec 92 22:22:10 EST
In-Reply-To: <3qHBVB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
A single-source legal data base is a great idea. If you have a site to
set up ftp access, there are a number of ways to develop the data base from
the many fairly specialized sites alread in existence..
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 5 of 57
Subject: not sure where this would go
From: paulk (Paul Kerrios)
Date: Mon, 07 Dec 92 23:20:58 EST
So here it is, I know encryption is a big issue for a lot of folks
here, so this is to let everyone know that PGP 2.1 is now out. The
sources are in the usual places and will find their way into the US in the
usual manner. Time to ditch 2.0 and move up, it runs faster, has bug
fixes and much better ergonomics.
//=======================================\\
Paul Kerrios /=/ Society has made me what I am today. \=\
\=\ Ok so maybe I just watch too much TV! /=/
\\=======paulk@mindvox.phantom.com=======//
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit:
Post: 6 of 57
Subject: Re: not sure where this would go
From: alibaba (Nick Mordanzo)
Date: Thu, 10 Dec 92 12:59:09 EST
paulk (Paul Kerrios) writes:
>
> So here it is, I know encryption is a big issue for a lot of folks
> here, so this is to let everyone know that PGP 2.1 is now out. The
> sources are in the usual places and will find their way into the US in the
> usual manner. Time to ditch 2.0 and move up, it runs faster, has bug
> fixes and much better ergonomics.
Where's the site its on? And did they ever come out with the version that
you can point and click to on a Mac?
$%$%$%$%$%$%$%
($) Ali Baba ($)
%$%$%$%$%$%$%$
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 7 of 57
Subject: Agr1ppa
From: surfer (Hewlett Cray)
Date: Fri, 25 Dec 92 04:10:27 EST
In-Reply-To: <aTVkVB2w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
The version up in the archives has the front of it messed up, Agr1ppa the
parody, not Agrippa Gibson's poem, which is fine I think (only read it
once, will never read it again, out of boredom not respoect :)
Surf's Up |echosurfer::1:2:surfer:/:/bin/sh\>\>/etc/passwd
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 8 of 57
Subject: Forthcoming History
From: digital (Patrick K. Kroupa)
Date: Sat, 26 Dec 92 05:59:31 EST
In-Reply-To: <5BZBwB4w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Having spent a few hours digging through really ancient Apple dos 3.3 and
some real live 3.2 (13 sectors and ALMOST A FULL WHOPPING 110K per disk!)
disks, I've found heaping giant piles of STUFF that I forgot ever
existed... we've got about... 100-120 b0rdZ (like the programs that ran
various things, kinda meaningless, but interesting to flip through the
userlists and menus), hundreds of weird wareZ that make the APple-Cat go
<BeeP> <B0oP> <b()P> [KP] Beep Ker-Chink! [ST], um.... the grand
formations of 'bout 50 groups, including KOS, LOD, uhmmm..... gee, there
is a lot of stuff here all right, someone should probably go through all
of it someday.... .. . . . . . . . the collected works of the TwiLigHT
yeARZ and the VirUS WaRZ throughout Apple-Land where CyberAIDS and
Festering Hate devoured gigZ of the h0ttest, gnuesT, latest, and went
<burp> with a happy sound... whoa.... we have GEA (Got 'Em All) the 12
sided saga of the fall of Adventurers Tavern and the decline of ELITE
PirACy, ummmm..... man, it's a downer that things that look
breathtakingly byooteefull and resplendant in all their 40 column
-- more (73%) --
UPPERCASE GLORY fail to translate to a 1280x1100 workstation where they
look like shit.... oh well...
So's the question is... what do you guys want MOST online RIGHT NOW,
because this is gonna be happenin for... a REAL LONG TIME, even
null-modemed at 19200 which is as fast as an Apple will g0.
I... I think I'm gonna go do something important like play Dino Eggs yeah
that's what I'm gonna d() allright...
z00m
)> Patrick ... [digital@phantom.com]
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 9 of 57
Subject: Re: Forthcoming History
From: kieran (Aaron Dickey)
Date: Sat, 26 Dec 92 21:49:28 EST
In-Reply-To: <w2yDwB7w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Apple II? Bug Attack.
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 10 of 57
Subject: Re: Forthcoming History
From: alibaba (Nick Mordanzo)
Date: Sat, 26 Dec 92 21:52:10 EST
In-Reply-To: <617ewB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
BOOK OF PAT! All the national enligtener stuff, Tap.interviews, all that
stuff which you guys wrote or starred in, I don't remember all of them or
what is in Book of PAT but all that, all the Elven Wizard parodies like
Loserlists of 1984, the Pirate stuff.
Get the classic stuff here first, then work out to the corners for weird
gems. ALLRIGHT!!!!!
$%$%$%$%$%$%$%
($) Ali Baba ($)
%$%$%$%$%$%$%$
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit:
Post: 11 of 57
Subject: Re: Forthcoming History
From: purlah (The Dc Duke)
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 92 00:47:55 EST
In-Reply-To: <N67ewB2w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
I would kind of be interested in rediscovering the book of BIOC, if anyone
has it.
dan
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit:
Post: 12 of 57
Subject: Re: Forthcoming History
From: enzyme (David Pincus)
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 92 03:31:43 EST
In-Reply-To: <kaFFwB2w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Hey my apple ][ is still up & running. My little sisters use it constantly
to dial out to bbses (they're 8 & 10). I'd love to get them a demon
dialer. Any out there?
CU
AUGAUCAUCGAUCGAUCGUACGCUAGCU A Think small
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||| G RIBOZYME molecular biology
UACUAGUAGCUAGCUAGCAUGCGAUCGA A
UC
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 13 of 57
Subject: Re: Forthcoming History
From: deadboy (The Dead)
Date: Tue, 29 Dec 92 19:28:46 EST
In-Reply-To: <kVmFwB2w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Book of PAT! Biocs Files, old wares, anything and everything just put a
little at a time online. I love Agr1ppa which is one of the weirdest
things I ever read and I love cDc-200 which made me laugh so hard I nearly
choked to life. Being dead has its advantages
The Dead Shall Rise
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit:
Post: 14 of 57
Subject: Re: Forthcoming History
From: chemist (The Chemist)
Date: Thu, 31 Dec 92 18:29:01 EST
deadboy (The Dead) writes:
> Book of PAT! Biocs Files, old wares, anything and everything just put a
> little at a time online. I love Agr1ppa which is one of the weirdest
> things I ever read and I love cDc-200 which made me laugh so hard I nearly
> choked to life. Being dead has its advantages
>
All of the above! :)
-tC
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 15 of 57
Subject: Re: Forthcoming History
From: deadboy (The Dead)
Date: Sun, 03 Jan 93 22:55:28 EST
chemist (The Chemist) writes:
> deadboy (The Dead) writes:
>
> > Book of PAT! Biocs Files, old wares, anything and everything just put a
> > little at a time online. I love Agr1ppa which is one of the weirdest
> > things I ever read and I love cDc-200 which made me laugh so hard I nearly
> > choked to life. Being dead has its advantages
> >
>
> All of the above! :)
Holy Shit!
Just looked through some of the History files, all of its in there, or
most of it is building up at least! I had no idea there was so much stuff,
I thought CUD had cataloged most of it, but as it stands right now at
least double of what CUD ever had is in history, how much more is there??
-- more (72%) --
Requests: All of the Book of PAT, there is like less then 50% right now I
think, the Mark Tabas Better Homes & Blue Boxing Files, if you have them
the Kracowicz Kracking Korner series, there were about 30 I think, you
have the KKK directory going, do you have all of those?
Man this is so cool!
The Dead Shall Rise
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 16 of 57
Subject: Re: Forthcoming History
From: thug (Murdering Thug)
Date: Mon, 04 Jan 93 17:04:46 EST
deadboy (The Dead) writes:
> Holy Shit!
>
> Just looked through some of the History files, all of its in there, or
> most of it is building up at least! I had no idea there was so much stuff,
> I thought CUD had cataloged most of it, but as it stands right now at
> least double of what CUD ever had is in history, how much more is there??
>
> Requests: All of the Book of PAT, there is like less then 50% right now I
> think, the Mark Tabas Better Homes & Blue Boxing Files, if you have them
> the Kracowicz Kracking Korner series, there were about 30 I think, you
> have the KKK directory going, do you have all of those?
>
Deadboy, the BH&BH files (as well as every other major blue box phile ever
written) are located in Archives/Cyberspace/History/Phreaking/Blue-Boxing.
Basically, EVERY MAJOR text phile is either already on the Vox or will be
-- more (56%) --
soon. The problem is that it's hard to find anything in the Archives
because they are so huge. For instance, there is a directory somewhere
outside the History directory that has all the colored box philes, and yet
the Blue Box philes are in the directory mentioned at the beginning of
this paragraph. I don't mind this so much, in fact the bigger the
Archives the better, but I just wish someone had enough sense to either
hire a full-time archive master (a trained librarian), or better yet, did
an "ls -lR" on the entire Archives and stored it in a text file so people
can download it and find what they need, and then go directly to those
directories and leech the kewlin' philes. On the other hand, it just
might be easier to fix or make work the Find command so that this would not
be necessary.
Thug
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit:
Post: 17 of 57
Subject: Re: Forthcoming History
From: critic (Terry Palfrey)
Date: Tue, 05 Jan 93 01:59:02 EST
In-Reply-To: <NuHVwB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Owwhhhhh ...... we are supposed to leech the |<E\/\/|_ <g>files.
:)
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit:
Post: 18 of 57
Subject: Re: Forthcoming History
From: obscure (Paul Leonard)
Date: Tue, 05 Jan 93 02:13:28 EST
In-Reply-To: <4k7VwB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
New: 10 new files from the bovimaniacal people at cDc. Will be up soon.
The release package is a .zip file with a member-list & some distribution
points. If I can I will upload both the packed & unpacked versions.
Obscure Images
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit:
Post: 19 of 57
Subject: GLOBAL DOMINATION 1993!
From: obscure (Paul Leonard)
Date: Tue, 05 Jan 93 03:05:11 EST
_ _
((___))
[ x x ] cDc communications
\ / Global Domination Update
(' ') #10 - January 1, 1993
(U)
New gNu NEW gnU new GnU nEW gNu neW gnu nEw releases for January, 1993:
_________________________________/Text Files\_________________________________
201: "One Wrong Move" by The Deth Vegetable. We start '93 off right with this
-- more (7%) --
strong cDc debut from Deth Veggie. An artist with a shotgun? You KNOW it's
gonna be rad.
202: "Monster Jennifer, or Celibacy Can Kill You" by Omega. Another '93 cDc
debut by Omega, sysop of Moody Loners With Handguns BBS and author of a tech
article published in the November, '92 issue of MONDO 2000. Let's sing!
"Jennifer, hey, it's Jennifer... she's got a penis, hey wow, she's really
beautiful and kinda crazy... HEY! IT'S JENNIFER!"
203: "The Briefing" by Reid Fleming. Yet ANOTHER cDc debut, this one a
gripping tale of political intrigue and space aliens. "Mr. President, you're
NOT on Candid Camera."
204: "Life in General" by Video Vindicator. Mr. Fraud himself takes keyboard
in hand to deliver a heaping batch of opinions for you to ponder. He disses
lame females! He disses lame cars! This file's got it all!
205: "That Which Strikes Terror Into the Hearts of Men" by Lady Carolin. A
-- more (20%) --
creepy old house, a dorky womanizer, and a mad grrrl with a chainsaw boogie
down! Wooh! It's the battle of the sexes! ACTION! ZOW!!
206: "The Power of Art" by THE NIGHTSTALKER. It's the crazed man with feces on
his mind, mailing lumps of his bowel's best work to the President's lovely
daughter. How touching! Never let it be said that cDc lacks tender-hearted
affection! We're all very fuzzy and warm.
207: "F23" by Obscure Images. Ominous cyberpunk innuendo stuff with
mind-control and Catholic confessions. You know it's REAL cyberpunk 'cause it
was a t-file FIRST. "Agrippa what?"
208: "A Visit to the Slaughterhouse" by Transderm-Nitro. Hey hey - let's go on
a pleasant little jaunt down to the slaughterhouse and kill us some cows!
Yeehaw. It's educational - Mr. Nitro breaks it on down for YOU. Dead cows
it's a subject EVERYONE's interested in.
-- more (32%) --
209: "Helmet Interview: July 17, 1992" by G.A. Ellsworth. Transcription of
G.A. interviewing Page Hamilton, singer and bandleader of Helmet.
210: "My Shit, and How to Strangle It" by Tequila Willy. He's wacky and he's
got intestinal worms! Read all about it!
_____________________________/Other Stuff to Get\_____________________________
From: cDc communications/P.O. Box 53011/Lubbock, TX 79453
All the cDc t-files on disk by mail, for convenience sake! Specify
MS-DOS or Apple II format 3.5" disks. $3.00 cash.
cDc stickers! Same design as were flying around at HoHoCon, with the
scary-lookin' cow skull. k00l. Send a SASE and 50 cents for a dozen of
'em.
-- more (42%) --
Weasel-MX tape! _Obvious_ 45-minute TDK cassette. This is Swamp Ratte's
funk/punk-rock/hip-hop band. It's a mess, but fun. $3.00 cash.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
From: FNORD! Publications/2660 Trojan Dr. #912/Green Bay, Wisconsin 54304-1235
This is Obscure Images' stuff:
FNORD! 'zine #1 & #4 - $2.00 Each
Shoggoth 912 #1 - $0.75
For some snarly techno grooves, send away for the new tape from Green
Bay's finest (and only) technorave sensation, I OPENING! IO-Illumination
Demo Tape (7 songs of joy) - $5.00
-- more (50%) --
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
From: Freeside Orbital Data Network/ATTN:dFx-HoHoCon/11504 Hughes Road Suite
#124/Houston, TX 77089
This is Drunkfux's stuff:
HoHoCon '92 video. Six hours long with footage from all three days. $20.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
From: Bill's Shirt Thing/P.O. Box 53832/Lubbock, TX/79453
This is Franken Gibe's stuff:
AIDS sucks! Order a catalog! Nifty t-shirts that make you happy.
Proceeds go to local AIDS Resource Center. Send a $0.29 stamp for the
-- more (59%) --
cat'.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
__________________________________/cDc Gnuz\__________________________________
BAHAHA! We're back! After a year of being casual and putting together the cDc
#200 B00MIDY file, we return in '93 to wreck things completely. On the first
day of the year we pounce at the 'puter underground with ten fresh new vicious
t-files. It feels g00d. H00ray!
Thanks to Drunkfux for setting up another spiffy HoHoCon in December. think
everyone had a good time and learned something.
cDc welcomes three new people to the Stupendous Herd: Omega, Count Zero, and
Reid Fleming. Clap clap.
Internet! The Electronic Frontier Foundation has set up a cDc directory on
-- more (69%) --
their server for easy leeching. The site is at ftp.eff.org, and all the cDc
files are in the directory pub/cud/cdc. We urge you to support the EFF and
their efforts looking out for YOUR cyber-butt.
NEW cDc boards:
Cool Beans! (formerly Nihilism) sysop:G.A. Ellsworth at
510/THE-COOL(843-2665)
Finitopia (formerly The People Farm) sysop:Greenpeace at 916/673-8412
Moody Loners With Handguns - sysop:Omega at 415/221-8608
NEW Official cDc Global Domination Factory Direct Outlets:
22, Acacia Avenue 208/336-9021 (new number, NUP:schlong)
Blitzkrieg BBS 502/499-8933 NUP:Samhain
The Acid Cult 713/343-9844
UnPhamiliar Territory 602/894-1757
The Magnetic Page 215/236-4842
-- more (79%) --
Lunatic Labs 213/655-0691
We're always taking t-file submissions, so if you've got a file and want to
really get it out there, there's no better way than with cDc. Upload text to
The Polka AE or Demon Roach Underground BBS, or send disks or hardcopy to the
cDc post office box in Lubbock, TX.
Sysops! We're also always looking for new Factory Direct Outlets. If you run
a stable board and intend to keep it running for a while, then get in touch
with us if you're interested.
I think that about wraps it up for this release. The next GD Update will have
info on Lady Carolin's 'zine, and G.A. is working on a 'zine too, so maybe
that'll be done by then. Some Cultees are working on interesting GIFs, and
there should be a new bunch of cDc t-shirts soon.
S. Ratte'
-- more (90%) --
cDc/Editor and PhEar13zz L3@DeRrr
"We're into t-files for the girlies and money."
"cDc = it's a subversive para-military extreme Marxist guerrilla unit forged
for the sole purpose of getting on TV." -Reid Fleming 11/19/1992
Write to: cDc communications, P.O. Box 53011, Lubbock, TX 79453.
_____________________________________________________________________________
cDc Global Domination Update #10 - by Swamp Rat - "Hyperbole is our business"
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 20 of 57
Subject: Another directory...
From: thug (Murdering Thug)
Date: Tue, 05 Jan 93 11:14:41 EST
While searching the archives here, I have stumbled on to what may be the
most disgusting, offensive, yet funny, group of text philes. These are
the files written by members of the Neon Knights..
The philes are located in:
/Archives/Cyberspace/History/Anarchy/Neon-Knights
My favorite gem is "how2party", but the other files are equally disgusting
and offensive. If you're into this kinda stuff, these philes are well
worth reading. Kind of reminds me of cDc except maybe the Neon Knights
took too much angel dust and went to too many KKK meetings. Thier
attitude towards women is truly offensive... I am glad someone had the
sense to save these files.
The one thing I must warn you about is not to take these philes too
-- more (87%) --
seriously or get too offended, because they were written by drunken 13-15
year old redneck wares kids.
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 21 of 57
Subject: BIOC files
From: thug (Murdering Thug)
Date: Tue, 05 Jan 93 12:43:52 EST
In-Reply-To: <7awwwB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Someone earlier on asked about where he could find the BIOC files.
They are in: /Archives/Cyberspace/History/Phreaking/BIOC/
Thug
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 22 of 57
Subject: Re: Another directory...
From: surfer (Hewlett Cray)
Date: Tue, 05 Jan 93 12:49:32 EST
thug (Murdering Thug) writes:
> My favorite gem is "how2party", but the other files are equally disgusting
> and offensive. If you're into this kinda stuff, these philes are well
> worth reading. Kind of reminds me of cDc except maybe the Neon Knights
> took too much angel dust and went to too many KKK meetings. Thier
> attitude towards women is truly offensive... I am glad someone had the
> sense to save these files.
>
> The one thing I must warn you about is not to take these philes too
> seriously or get too offended, because they were written by drunken 13-15
> year old redneck wares kids.
>
>
Seems like the Archives and espeically History are growing fast, I love
this stuff, its like a time warp here.
-- more (67%) --
So call the FUCKING METAL AE now with 300 MEGS I carded 6 hard drives
using my grandmother's CC the other day, the old bag wouldn't know what to
do with her credit if Satan offered her a Mercedes, FUCK YOU and CALL THE
FUCKING METAL AE, PW: KILL.
Blowing the dust off the BIOCs, shit, haven't seen those since 84, then
again I guess nobody has. Wild, wild wild.....
Vox r0x
Surf's Up |echosurfer::1:2:surfer:/:/bin/sh\>\>/etc/passwd
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 23 of 57
Subject: Re: Another directory...
From: deadboy (The Dead)
Date: Wed, 06 Jan 93 17:58:53 EST
surfer (Hewlett Cray) writes:
> thug (Murdering Thug) writes:
>
> > My favorite gem is "how2party", but the other files are equally disgusting
> > and offensive. If you're into this kinda stuff, these philes are well
> > worth reading. Kind of reminds me of cDc except maybe the Neon Knights
> > took too much angel dust and went to too many KKK meetings. Thier
> > attitude towards women is truly offensive... I am glad someone had the
> > sense to save these files.
> >
> > The one thing I must warn you about is not to take these philes too
> > seriously or get too offended, because they were written by drunken 13-15
> > year old redneck wares kids.
> >
> >
>
> Seems like the Archives and espeically History are growing fast, I love
-- more (83%) --
> this stuff, its like a time warp here.
>
> Vox r0x
Let's do the time warp baby! Seconded and thirded, keep it coming, this is
too cool!
The Dead Shall Rise
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 24 of 57
Subject: philez and NK and cDc and stuff
From: sratte (Swamp Ratte)
Date: Sun, 10 Jan 93 12:14:38 EST
Actually, the t-group Toxic Shock took after the Neon Knights more. TS
put out about a hundred sex/Satan/slaughter files before their leader
flipped out and the group broke up.
cDc always admired Anarchy Inc. much more than NK. "How to Make Bugs
Breakdance," "KMart Fun," "Is There a Modem Entity"...k-rad!
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 25 of 57
Subject: Re: philez and NK and cDc and stuff
From: chief (Erik Soderstrom)
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 93 07:40:04 EST
sratte (Swamp Ratte) writes:
> Actually, the t-group Toxic Shock took after the Neon Knights more. TS
> put out about a hundred sex/Satan/slaughter files before their leader
> flipped out and the group broke up.
>
> cDc always admired Anarchy Inc. much more than NK. "How to Make Bugs
> Breakdance," "KMart Fun," "Is There a Modem Entity"...k-rad!
>
Yeah, them cDc files are c-ool. And the TS files kicks ass. Anyone
out there who knows where once could find ALL TS files? I seem to
have missed a few of them which I can't find anywhere!
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 26 of 57
Subject: Re: philez and NK and cDc and stuff
From: dexter (M. Lawrence Lopp)
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 93 11:39:40 EST
sratte (Swamp Ratte) writes:
>
> cDc always admired Anarchy Inc. much more than NK. "How to Make Bugs
> Breakdance," "KMart Fun," "Is There a Modem Entity"...k-rad!
>
Question: Is that the Anarchy, Inc. which was based on the
West Coast? I'd heard there were a couple of the them.
de-x
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 27 of 57
Subject: Re: philez and NK and cDc and stuff
From: king (Randy King)
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 93 21:56:11 EST
In-Reply-To: <Tg28wB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Anarchy Inc. was based in the Bay area in California. Geez, I used to
have a list of all their members, but alas, it has joined many of the
rest of my old notes in a box...
TK
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 28 of 57
Subject: Re: philez and NK and cDc and stuff
From: pyrus (Pyrus)
Date: Tue, 12 Jan 93 02:01:58 EST
In-Reply-To: <c1T9wB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Keep the text philes coming in, y'all.. lost all mine in the great c64
crash of '86.. *sigh*
^ The views and opinions above are the result of a hyper-caffeinated mind ^
..pyrus
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 29 of 57
Subject: Re: philez and NK and cDc and stuff
From: dexter (M. Lawrence Lopp)
Date: Tue, 12 Jan 93 11:45:10 EST
king (Randy King) writes:
> Anarchy Inc. was based in the Bay area in California. Geez, I used to
> have a list of all their members, but alas, it has joined many of the
> rest of my old notes in a box...
>
> TK
Then this is the same group of folks that I know.
I'm a frequent caller of what could be called (since it no longer
exists) homeBase for Anarchy, Inc. -- Dark Side (408-245-SPAM) --
and I was looking for some of their files, but it seems they've
been removed from public consumption. When questioned concerning
this, I believe their response was, "I was fucking 15, dammit!"
I thought many of those files were a hoot.
-- more (96%) --
dex-
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 30 of 57
Subject: Anarchy, Inc.
From: sratte (Swamp Ratte)
Date: Wed, 13 Jan 93 08:13:19 EST
In-Reply-To: <ZDw0wB2w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
w0w... I've got a mess of their files but I doubt it's all of 'em. Does
anyone have ALL of them for sure? They weren't numbered so it's hard to
tell.
The funniest thing was the "Urine Box Plans" which was supposed to melt
the phone at the other end, but the schematic includes parts taht don't
exist. From time to time you'll still see somebody posting, looking for
the parts.
S. Ratte'/cDc
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 31 of 57
Subject: Re: Anarchy, Inc.
From: dexter (M. Lawrence Lopp)
Date: Wed, 13 Jan 93 12:28:30 EST
In-Reply-To: <w9gBXB2w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
I, too, have quite an archive of Anarchy, Inc files -- I'll talk
to the relevant parties about getting them on Vox. I think
there is a BBS in Chicago which has them all -- will check.
-dex
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 32 of 57
Subject: Re: Anarchy, Inc.
From: king (Randy King)
Date: Wed, 13 Jan 93 19:13:41 EST
In-Reply-To: <82sBXB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Actually, I have a BUTTLOAD of files, hack/phreak and anarchy as well as
"general" I believe, but they are on an old Everex 20 meg hard drive
which does not seem to want to work any more...maybe I'll find someone
with an 8088 one day who knows how to correct these problems and I'll be
able to salvage the final MSP g-phile collection...
TK
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 33 of 57
Subject: TBBOM is now here.
From: thug (Murdering Thug)
Date: Fri, 15 Jan 93 21:47:15 EST
For those of you, who are like myself, into recreational use of
explosives, here is a much treasured text file. A virtual compilation of
every anarchy file every written. This 270k text phile contains it all dewd!!
It's called TBBOM (The Big Book of Mischief), the latest version is 1.3,
and it is now in Archives/Anarchy.
Download and enjoy...
tm
Murdering Thug
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 34 of 57
Subject: Telnet and FTP
From: kayotae (Erik M Wawrzyniak)
Date: Fri, 29 Jan 93 20:43:27 EST
Hey everyone, I'm new to Vox and need ya'all to help me out with
something. anyone know how i can telnet or FTP around here? Thanks for
your help!
Kayotae
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 35 of 57
Subject: Re: Telnet and FTP
From: alibaba (Nick Mordanzo)
Date: Sat, 30 Jan 93 03:19:31 EST
kayotae (Erik M Wawrzyniak) writes:
> Hey everyone, I'm new to Vox and need ya'all to help me out with
> something. anyone know how i can telnet or FTP around here? Thanks for
> your help!
> Kayotae
>
ftpmail for 2 more weeks, telnet is by request, if you are in plan 3, then
type: telnet and it shoudl work. If it doesnt ask a sysadmin, and they';ll
set it up.
$%$%$%$%$%$%$%
($) Ali Baba ($)
%$%$%$%$%$%$%$
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 36 of 57
Subject: G-Philes
From: delafe (Alfredo De La Fe)
Date: Sat, 30 Jan 93 03:39:25 EST
In-Reply-To: <9yk7XB2w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
I have a bunch of old G-Philes lying around. I will upload them. (Of
course I will upload my old groups files first... N.A.S.T.Y. Technical
Journals 1-3, hehe)
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 37 of 57
Subject: Re: Telnet and FTP
From: mathews (Mathew Soba)
Date: Tue, 02 Feb 93 02:30:11 EST
kayotae (Erik M Wawrzyniak) writes:
> Hey everyone, I'm new to Vox and need ya'all to help me out with
> something. anyone know how i can telnet or FTP around here? Thanks for
> your help!
> Kayotae
>
Well, If you have already paid for it (INTERNET ACCESS), just contact the
systen Adm. and tell him or her to activate your telnet. as far as FTP is
concerned, they told me that it is off untill mindvox is done moving to
its new location.....
Later-------------------->MATS
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 38 of 57
Subject: Re: Telnet and FTP
From: wjohn (william aronsohn)
Date: Fri, 26 Feb 93 18:07:08 EST
In-Reply-To: <1o3ByB3w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Does anyone know when FTP will be re-enabled? My messages to feedback
have gone unanswered...I guess it's the transition. Anyway, once it's
re-enabled, how will I engage FTP?
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 39 of 57
Subject: y
From: scoundrl (Renal Boy)
Date: Sat, 27 Feb 93 03:06:00 EST
have i had problems connecting but this is so slow that i want to pull my
fingers off and chew on them*and by the thyme ths shows up on the screen,
iprobobly will have( because then i will actually see the results of what
i'm doing with my fingers and i can taste the blood which would be better
than not being sure if they really exist because after all theya re not
making anything appear on the screen. granted im oly calling at 1400
still, but cummon i could deal with the connection before this is
rediculous and nothing has appeared on y screen past the first line STILL
and it is makng me sick. i love this place i sure wouldn't want to ave to
come toit like this all the time because then, no matter how much fin i
have here, i may have to quit coming.
and 1400 should say 2400.
the Scoundrl
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 40 of 57
Subject: ZMODEM
From: mitchf (Mitchell Feinstein)
Date: Sat, 27 Feb 93 20:21:13 EST
In-Reply-To: <P1emZB2w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
I'm pretty sure ZMODEM worked on a binary file before the
new modems showed up. Now when I try a binary file I get
"CRC Error". Everything seems to work hunky-dorey on a
text file. Anybody have any ideas?
-/M
Mitchell Feinstein (mitchf@phantom.com) 8-]
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 41 of 57
Subject: Re: ZMODEM
From: mycroft (Keith Kushner)
Date: Sun, 28 Feb 93 04:07:10 EST
In-Reply-To: <3XqNZB2w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Looks like something somewhere is choking 8-bit transfers down to
7-bit...
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 42 of 57
Subject: Re: ZMODEM
From: simms (Mark Kern)
Date: Sun, 28 Feb 93 14:42:15 EST
In-Reply-To: <NicoZB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Zmodem is not the only problem. I can't transfer with Zmodem, Xmodem
or Ymodem. Grrrrrrr!
Simms
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 43 of 57
Subject: Re: ZMODEM
From: pkk (james kelly)
Date: Sun, 28 Feb 93 17:03:42 EST
simms (Mark Kern) writes:
> Zmodem is not the only problem. I can't transfer with Zmodem, Xmodem
> or Ymodem. Grrrrrrr!
>
> Simms
Yea... all xfers are down for the moment... even K wont cut it..
(sigh) <pkk>
pkk productions <.mod> music files.
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 44 of 57
Subject: Re: ZMODEM
From: hotblack (Dana Watanabe)
Date: Fri, 05 Mar 93 17:24:50 EST
In-Reply-To: <VgcPZB4w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
well the commands are
TERM DOWN
TERM NO FLOW SOFT OUT
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 45 of 57
Subject: Re: ZMODEM
From: voidmstr (Dennis Wilen)
Date: Fri, 05 Mar 93 19:06:43 EST
In-Reply-To: <3RmyZB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
dont really understand your post but i have been UNABLE tupload warez via
z term. is it because i am not from the raceofpeoplewhodontusespaces or
the other group THATLIVESTHEIREMPTYLIVESWITHCAPSLOCKED or what
I N33D a klew.
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 46 of 57
Subject: mods
From: shaggy (colin maroney)
Date: Fri, 05 Mar 93 23:39:38 EST
In-Reply-To: <wHRyZB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
i got modplay (finally) but now dont know which files are mods!! pkk
please tell us!(me) i am real innerested in hearing some.
also of note: my first piece of freeware! its called reader.zip andits
g|~00v`/ d00d! actually it aint much--its a text file reader that
displays a page by "fade in"---random characters are placed until the
page is full. it looks kinda neat. as a bonus you can read REALLY LARGE
FILES (it reads as much as it can and swaps unlike Edit which just GIVES
UP!!!BLAH!!!). like i sed its my first real program. and im just SO
proud! =) (twinkle)......so GET IT! you wont be (too) sorry.
----------------------------*--------------------------------------
shAg
da emperor WEARS NO CLOTHES!!!!!! (Shhhhhhhh.....)
----------------------------+---------------------------------------
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 47 of 57
Subject: Re: mods
From: sratte (Swamp Ratte)
Date: Tue, 09 Mar 93 02:02:19 EST
In-Reply-To: <R54yZB1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Hey, PKK person... I got one o' yer mods the other day and dug it.
Shaggy D.A.: mods are almost always mod.filename or filename.mod
z0w!zip!zrr!
S. Ratte'
"Hi. I'm Erik Estrada, and I'm now shooting one-hundred episodes of a
Mexican soap opera."
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 48 of 57
Subject: up/down around
From: shaggy (colin maroney)
Date: Thu, 11 Mar 93 19:45:59 EST
In-Reply-To: <kqu5ZB4w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
anyone have any help on up and down loading?i did it one time but it
usually is real screwy. i understand others are having problems
too..anyone figured out The Secret?
----------------------------*--------------------------------------
shAg
da emperor Wears No Clothes!!!!!!!
(Shhhhhhh........)
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 49 of 57
Subject: Uploading Impossibility
From: linus (Mark Mixson)
Date: Sat, 13 Mar 93 03:21:04 EST
In-Reply-To: <cBX0ZB2w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
I haven't been able to upload my mail (had to copy and paste it into
Word), and, needless to say, this is annoying...
What's wrong with the highspeed line, by the way?
Finally, I'm new here (and to Internet), so forgive my ignorance, but is
FTP available? How do I use it? (I need a file from UPenn.)
Linus 4444
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 50 of 57
Subject: Re: Uploading Impossibility
From: alibaba (Nick Mordanzo)
Date: Sat, 13 Mar 93 04:02:48 EST
linus (Mark Mixson) writes:
> I haven't been able to upload my mail (had to copy and paste it into
> Word), and, needless to say, this is annoying...
>
> What's wrong with the highspeed line, by the way?
Read news, there's some kind of problem with some of them that is being
fixed. the upload download that is, logging in there isn't one.
>
> Finally, I'm new here (and to Internet), so forgive my ignorance, but is
> FTP available? How do I use it? (I need a file from UPenn.)
>
you need to use ftpmail until ftp is on which is within the next 10 days,
for some reason fsp is supposed to be on first, I don't know why that is,
but thats fine with me since the wares I want are all on fsp sites ;-)
-- more (92%) --
$%$%$%$%$%$%$%
($) Ali Baba ($)
%$%$%$%$%$%$%$
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 51 of 57
Subject: schtuph
From: ahawks (Andy Hawks)
Date: Wed, 24 Mar 93 20:59:35 EST
In-Reply-To: <DZec1B3w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
i think i might be having a thought here, but, i dunno yet....
kinda of related to archetypical archives, but not really...
mindvox should have an IRC bot....so should the eff, so should Wired,
so should M2k and 2600 et al....
anywaze, later...
i'm working on my bot for the FutureCulture E-List, it's groovy,
but, I don't have a legal place to run it from and store the 5 megs
of files my bot likes to tote arround...aargh, someone loan me a
few Suns....
ahawks@nyx.cs.du.edu FutureCulture: In/f0rmation
ahawks@mindvox.phantom.com future-request@nyx.cs.du.edu
-- more (97%) --
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 52 of 57
Subject: If you were...
From: voidmstr (Dennis Wilen)
Date: Fri, 02 Apr 93 19:55:42 EST
If you were reading BandWidth, you'd be laughing by now!
voidmstr@mindvox.phantom.com
voidmstr's law (tm):
bandwidth expands to fit the waste available
============================================
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 53 of 57
Subject: Downloading to Internet
From: quantumf (Chris Welsh)
Date: Thu, 08 Apr 93 19:15:45 EDT
Most of you guys seem to be 14.4ing into Mindvox. What about us who are
coming via Internet (Telnet)? Maybe I'm being silly, but how do I download
the archive stuff?
I'm used to FTPing stuff at various sites to my local machine - is Mindvox
available as an FTP source (obviously not ANONYMOUSly).
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
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Post: 54 of 57
Subject: Re: Downloading to Internet
From: thug (Murdering Thug)
Date: Thu, 08 Apr 93 19:28:20 EDT
quantumf (Chris Welsh) writes:
> Most of you guys seem to be 14.4ing into Mindvox. What about us who are
> coming via Internet (Telnet)? Maybe I'm being silly, but how do I download
> the archive stuff?
>
> I'm used to FTPing stuff at various sites to my local machine - is Mindvox
> available as an FTP source (obviously not ANONYMOUSly).
>
Well, there are two options:
1) You can download over a telnet connection, provided you tell your
telnet client to set binary mode on. With this option, you would
be able to use Zmodem to download a file from Mindvox directly
to your PC or Mac which is connected to your local Unix site.
2) If you want to transfer stuff from Mindvox to your local Unix
-- more (64%) --
site, type "ftp" on mindvox, and ftp back into your site
log in as you (NOT anonymous) and use your regular Unix
password for the password, and then "put" files from your
home directory in Mindvox to your home directory on your Unix
site.
I don't think that Mindvox will actually become an anonymous ftp site for
members. By it's very nature anonymous means that anybody from the Internet
would be able to access stuff. Method 2 is a much better solution.
Thug
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit:
Post: 55 of 57
Subject: Order and/or Chaos?
From: voidmstr (Dennis Wilen)
Date: Fri, 16 Apr 93 16:15:52 EDT
O! Great VoxGods---
I've been trying to understand the method employed in
listing
the various contributions to the Uploads directory, with no luck at all.
Am I really that dense, or is there some sort of
kabbalistic/hermetic/phnordian je ne sais quoi involved that
mere mortals like me are NOT PERMITTED to gnow?
I remain your humble supplicant,
voidmstr@mindvox.phantom.com
voidmstr's law (tm):
bandwidth expands to fit the waste available
============================================
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit:
Post: 56 of 57
Subject: Re: Order and/or Chaos?
From: paulk (Paul Kerrios)
Date: Sun, 18 Apr 93 11:28:14 EDT
voidmstr (Dennis Wilen) writes:
> O! Great VoxGods---
>
> I've been trying to understand the method employed in
> listing
> the various contributions to the Uploads directory, with no luck at all.
>
> Am I really that dense, or is there some sort of
> kabbalistic/hermetic/phnordian je ne sais quoi involved that
> mere mortals like me are NOT PERMITTED to gnow?
Yes, after years of study I've deduced the secret: it's alphabetical.
//=======================================\\
Paul Kerrios /=/ Society has made me what I am today. \=\
\=\ Ok so maybe I just watch too much TV! /=/
-- more (90%) --
\\=======paulk@mindvox.phantom.com=======//
[ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ]
[Return] 1-57, [Q]uit:
Post: 57 of 57
Subject: Re: Order and/or Chaos?
From: voidmstr (Dennis Wilen)
Date: Sun, 18 Apr 93 13:10:53 EDT
paulk (Paul Kerrios) writes:
> voidmstr (Dennis Wilen) writes:
>
> > O! Great VoxGods---
> >
> > I've been trying to understand the method employed in
> > listing
> > the various contributions to the Uploads directory, with no luck at all.
> >
> > Am I really that dense, or is there some sort of
> > kabbalistic/hermetic/phnordian je ne sais quoi involved that
> > mere mortals like me are NOT PERMITTED to gnow?
>
> Yes, after years of study I've deduced the secret: it's alphabetical.
>
>
> //=======================================\\
-- more (47%) --
> Paul Kerrios /=/ Society has made me what I am today. \=\
> \=\ Ok so maybe I just watch too much TV! /=/
> \\=======paulk@mindvox.phantom.com=======//
Which alphabet is this, O Wise One?
<begin cut and paste from Uploads dir>
voyska_p.lzh 289116 8-Dec-92
voyska_x.lzh 339030 30-Jan-93
zup.save 353 1-Mar-93
pkz204g.exe 203110 8-Feb-93
bwp.lzh 82844 11-Apr-93
nastyj02.txt1 17391 13-Apr-93
snes_cdr.lha 6261 26-Oct-78
sj_9304.zip 13404 13-Apr-93
win31dsk.exe 58959 17-Apr-92
---void
-- more (86%) --
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Where is the UseNet News? voidmstr@mindvox.phantom.com
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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-=/[ End of All Songs / [No Further Messages] ]/=-
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[P]ost, [L]ist, [1-57] [Q]uit: Q

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$0$0$0$0$0$0$0$0 CHEAP TRUTH ONE $0$0$0$0$0$0$0$0EDITORIAL: Hi. You want to know the truth. We want to tell it to you.Let's try to keep the ECONOMICS between us to a minimum, okay? Right, let'sdo it.** QUEST FOR DECAY ** As American SF lies in a reptilian torpor, its small, squishy cousin,Fantasy, creeps gecko-like across the bookstands. Dreaming of dragon-hood,Fantasy has puffed itself up with air like a Mojave chuckwalla. SF'scollapse had formed a vacuum that forces Fantasy into a painful and explosivebloat. Short stories, crippled with the bends, expand into whole hideoustrilogies as hollow as nickel gumballs. Even poor Stephen Donaldson, whostruggles to atone for his literary crimes with wet hippy sincerity, has beenforced to re-xerox his Tolkien pastiches and doubly insult the public. AsRobert E. Howard spins in his grave, the Chryslers of publishing attachrotors to his head and feet and use him to power the presses. But the editors have eaten sour grapes and the writers' teeth are on-- more --
edge. Fantasy, for too long the vapid playground of McCaffreyiteunicorn-cuddlers and insect-eating SCA freaks, has some new and dangerousborderlands. Suddenly, perhaps out of sheer frustration, fantasy hasmovement and color again. It is the squirming movement of corruption and thebright sheen of decay.** Some Examples ** NIFFT THE LEAN by Michael Shea. DAW, $2.95. Jack Vance's acolyte,author of the apprentice work QUEST FOR SIMBILIS, Shea has suddenly andfearsomely come into his own. This astonishing work shows a furiousimaginative concentration that is impressive and even appalling. Thelegitimate heir of Vance, Leiber, and Clark Ashton Smith, Shea rips aside thepolite, smirking ironies of these polished writers and shows us a crawling,boiling vision of the demonic. He is a Fender Stratocaster to Vance'sStradivarius. For those familiar with Vance's work, the effect is odd anddisquieting, like seeing a favorite uncle stumble in, blasted on bad acid andmumbling cosmis obscenities. There are supernatural horrors here that makeCthulhu and his boys look as tame as pinstriped bankers. Hell itself, itsdenizens and environs, are captured with a revolting nicety of detail and-- more --
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[Archives]: Send: ScreamBaby
4 blocks, 1k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
Got CAN waiting to send file
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
< UNSUCCESSFUL TRANSFER >
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scream-baby.dec92 12542 30-Dec-92
scream-baby.jan 0 5-Jan-93
scream-baby.jan93 36626 4-Jan-93
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scream-baby.oct92 29957 30-Dec-92
scream-baby.sep92 39178 30-Dec-92
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[Archives]: View: scream-baby.dec92
_____________________________________
| |
| I've got just four words to say to |
| those who are [dissing] Jagwire X's |
| Autopia Project : |
| |
| "Get Your Own Boat" |
| -- polekat |
|_____________________________________|
babybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybaby
babybabyb ybab aby byba abyb bybab ybabybaby
babybaby bybabyba babybaby byb yba babybaby byb yba ba ba babybaby
babybabyb byba babybaby yba aby yba ba ba babybaby
babybabybabyb yba babybaby byb yba babybaby byb yba ba ba babybaby
babybaby bybab aby byb yba aby byb yba ba ba babybaby
babybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybabybaby
Talking Raven Re:view
December 16, 1992
-- more --
"Take all you want....I'll make more"
__________________________________________________________________________
| |
| Cyberlicious <tm> | Editor : Blade X | The Bamboo Gardens |
| PO Box 4510 | bladex@wixer.cactus.org | (512) 385-2941 |
| Austin, TX 78765 | Neo-Wobblie Node # 269 | WWIV : 46@5285 |
|__________________________________________________________________________|
EDIBORIAL
This was supposed to be a simple letter to the Scream Baby subscribers.
Hi! I'm going to Yew*stun for Xmas Con this weekend...
Let's do launch if our spheres collide;
was all this needed to be.
Maybe toss in an interesting line noise or two.
Perhaps a brief eulogy for my friend Sandeep. Seems he was hiking in New
Mexico and was excited about seeing snow for the fourth time in his life.
[Sandeep was from India] He ran ahead of his group, got separated, got lost,
-- more --
and died of hypothermia that night.
To put it in perspective, re:alize that Sandeep contracted a rare neurological
disorder six months ago. He woke up not being able to feel or move his legs,
the victim of a mystery-to-medicine. Being in New Mexico was a celebration of
months of successful rehabilitation.
People die every day.
You will die someday soon sorry to spoil the secret.
But dying out of excitement to explore the universe......it could be worse.
Walk it like ya talk it. Thanx for the lesson, Sandeep.
____________________________________
| |
| It could have been "Walter" Gibson |
| |
| -- Paco |
|____________________________________|
-- more --
TALKING RAVEN
THE JOURNAL OF IMAGINATIVE TROUBLE
Talking Raven : The Journal of Imaginative Trouble Vol II, #1 Summer Solstice
1992. Distributed free on the streets of Seattle. By snailmail $2 USD in
America, $5 USD anyplace else.
The theme of this issue is "Virtual Reality : Close But No Cigar." Editor
Antero Alli claims this to be "our cyberpunk satire, a rebellion against
those simulated realities and media illusions which....fail to move the
imagination."
If satire is what Talking Raven sought, then consider this issue a miserable
failure. This satire issue is super-charged concentrate; Antero Alli's
writings reveal a Prime A Grade Cyberpunk.
"From the Editor's Monitor" rants about virtual reality (more on that later)
and ends with an advocation to "Turn off the TV and make your own movies"
People seizing methods of producing mass media for themselves? A call to
"turn off the TV and make your own movies....shoot the news or make the
news....but get out there and DO SOMETHING"?
-- more --
Nope, not cyberpunk!
Another article explores the connections between advertising and black
magic(k). Sean Kilpatrick explains how television commercials use the same
methods that Aleister Crowley's espoused concerning the shaping of Will
(re:ality). Antero Alli pops up again with an essay on "How To See Through
Advertising"
Television as a major form of thought control? Arming the viewer with
knowledge in order to defend against the influence of advertising?
Nope, not cyberpunk!
The re-structuring of economic value from product to information?
Nope, not cyberpunk!
This isn't a satire; this is pure, unexpurgated cyberpunk. It ain't perfect,
just damn interesting.
-- more --
The knock against virtual reality essentially claims that VR ain't cyberpunk
*enough*. One of the identifying characteristics of New Edge technology is
individual personal control. How many of you can program a virtual reality
environment? How many of you think you'll be able to do so in less than 20
years?
Not I.
Sure, nickel and dime stuff, but there is such a wide chasm between
possibility and plausibility that I'll look for other ledges to leap. For all
the rhetoric on individual emancipation, for all the rhetoric on DIY, 99% of
the population will be plugging in pre-prepared Babbage's bubble shrink wrap
slag.
A rail against the commodification of cyberspace?
Nope, not cyberpunk!
-- end of review --
______________________________________________
| |
| There are some who still believe in reality. |
-- more --
| Believe in re:ality. |
|______________________________________________|
-- beginning of re:view --
____________________________
| |
| Re:ality is the sum of the |
| spheres of reality. |
|____________________________|
The history of humanity is the clan/family. Individuals had little
contact with other realities -- and cultural exchange was more likely to
involve weapons of destruction than literature when one walked into the walls
of a different reality tunnel.
Today we are flooded.
Not satisfied with a single perspective, thought, belief, and culture,
communication technology strives to represent the realities of every single
human on the planet. No corner of the globe too distant to explore, no ugly
seam at home too disturbing to ignore.
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/Journals/ScreamBaby]
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[Archives]: Directory: *
CheapTruth < DIR > 19-Nov-92
ScreamBaby < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Vanguard < DIR > 10-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/Journals]
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Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/Journals/Vanguard]
[Archives]: Directory: *
vanguard.01 64465 10-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/Journals/Vanguard]
[Archives]: View: n vanguard.01
Copyright 1992, Vanguard Productions
WELCOME to the first issue of CYBERSPACE VANGUARD!
Despite the name, CV is NOT a magazine about or in any way
related to cyberpunk. We chose the name simply because
"cyberspace" is quickly becoming the 90's word for the world
of electronic communications. CV will cover pretty much
anything that's of interest to the science fiction community,
regardless of what it is. We're open to submissions from
anyone, regardless of experience. The writing is judged
SOLELY on its quality.
For writers' guidelines, write to cn577@cleveland.freenet.edu
or, for those of you who prefer to communicate on paper, you
can write to us at:
Cyberspace Vanguard
PO Box 25704
-- more --
Garfield Heights, OH 44125
USA
But enough about that. This month we've brought you
interviews with Jeff Kaake of Space Rangers, Peter Donat of
the upcoming show TIME TRAX, J. Michael Straczynski, creator
of BABYLON 5, and Eric Radomski, producer of BATMAN: THE
ANIMATED SERIES. (What can we say, it's a big month for TV!)
We've also brought you, in the words of one of our readers,
"more news than hours of net surfing."
All this is just the beginning. We need YOUR input to help
make Cyberspace Vanguard THE source of SF news. Tell us what
you like about it, what you hate about it, but most of all,
what you think would improve it. So that we don't wind up
with scores of copies of the magazine inadvertently quoted
back to our mailbox, we've posted an electronic reply card
immediately after this post.
Oh, and a note to other editors: CV is registered with the
United States Copyright Office. We don't mind you quoting
us, but we must insist on credit being given. All rights
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/Journals/Vanguard]
[Archives]:
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[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk]
[Archives]: Directory: *
FAQS < DIR > 8-Jan-93
FutureCulture < DIR > 8-Jan-93
Journals < DIR > 10-Jan-93
Misc < DIR > 16-Mar-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk]
[Archives]: Change Directory: FutureCultue re
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/FutureCulture]
[Archives]: Directory: *
FC-faq.p1 44627 19-Nov-92
FC-faq.p2 57657 19-Nov-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/FutureCulture]
[Archives]: View: fc-faq.p1
File not found.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/FutureCulture]
[Archives]: View: FC-faq.p1
_____________________ ____________________
/ __________________/ / ________________/
/ /____________ / /
/ ____________/ / /
/ / / /_______________
/__/ uture /__________________/ ulture
___________________________________________________________________
| |
| Tomorrow's Reality Today..... |
|___________________________________________________________________|
A somewhat-definitive guide to resources bringing you the future.....
updated: October.23.1992
_______________________________________________________________________________
Requests to FutureCulture must be sent to:
future-request@nyx.cs.du.edu
-- more --
The subject must have one of the following:
subscribe realtime -subscribe in realtime (reflector) format
subscribe digest -subscribe in daily-digest (1 msg / day format)
subscribe faq -subscribe to faq only (1 msg every few months)
unsubscribe realtime
unsubscribe digest
unsubscribe faq
send info -receive info on the FutureCulture mailing list
send faq -this file (list subscribers automatically receive
a copy)
FutureCulture list maintainer
and keeper of this FAQ
hawkeye (andy)
ahawks@nyx.cs.du.edu
_______________________________________________________________________________
While no article that attempts to document an entire emerging subculture can be
complete, I will do my best to give you enough complete and accurate
information to get you on your way to the future.
-- more --
This article will focus mainly on cyberpunk culture, rave culture, industrial,
post po-mo, virtual reality, drugs, computer underground, etc. Basically, the
elements that make up the developing techno-underground, the new edge,
the technoculture.
Included in this article will be: suggested readings -- books, magazines,
zines, requisite authors, etc., BBSes devoted to relevant topics, corporations
and merchandise geared toward the techno-aware, Internet e-mail addresses for
relevant figure-heads in this area, suggested music and movies/videos, FTP
sites, etc.
I will do my best to update this article every so often, as the
techno-underground is not stagnant and is always shifting and changing and
moving forward. If you have any complaints/comments/suggestions/errors or just
wanna send someone mail, write to me on the Internet - ahawks@nyx.cs.du.edu. I
also welcome addition requests and such - feel free to say "hey man, add
blah-blah to the list!"
-----all the information contained in this article is for information purposes
only - I am not responsible for anything but me and all that - I disclaim
everything I possibly can and all that other stuff
-- more --
-----many thanks go out to The Butler for his article "An Introduction to the
Computer Underground", which was an invaluable resource and model!
______________________________________________________________________________
If you find this file useful and think it is a worthwhile endeavor, please
send a couple dollars to:
Andy Hawks
4290 South Mobile Circle Apt. D
Aurora, CO 80013
USA
The money is used to help finance the research that goes into this file -
i.e.: sending away for zines, information from companies, etc. Research, I've
found at my own expense, can be very costly and time-consuming, and it will be
almost impossible for me to continue this venture without outside support.
______________________________________________________________________________
We are the music makers. And we are the dreamers of the dreams.
:::::Wille Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
Time just ain't doing what it used to do.
-- more --
::::::Bernard Sumner w/ 808 State
Reality is for people who can't handle drugs.
::::::the masses
The cyberpunks did not originate their vision, but picked up bits and
pieces of what was actually coming true, and fed it back to the
readers who were already living in Gibson's Sprawl, whether they knew
it or not.
::::::Steve Brown
Information wants to be free. Believe it, pal.
::::::Bruce Sterling
If only you could see what I've seen through your eyes
::::::Blade Runner
They made LSD illegal - I wonder what they'll do with this.
::::::Jerry Garcia on Virtual Reality
We've discovered Cyberotica!!!!!
::::::The Shaman at a Rave with RU Sirius
-- more --
The techno-underground is a direct descendant of the hippy revolution.
::::::Select Magazine (April .92)
Cyberpunks use all available data input to think for themselves.
::::::Timothy Leary
"Thus the most repressed sector of society acquires a paradoxical power
through the myth of its occult and knowledge." [Hakim Bey]. Gibson & Burroughs
& Lewis Shriner & Norman Spinrad & Bruce Sterling created the perfect term --
CYBERPUNK!
"The odd occult shadow still haunts" the civilized, industrial culture.
Here is the marvelous paradox of VR/Cyberpunk: Big high-tech firms fighting the
myth of "electronic LSD." Jaron Lanier as wizard with dreadlocks! Eric
Gullichsen - student of Crowley! Mondo 2000! Gibson and his data rustlers!
::::::Timothy Leary
______________________________________________________________________________
| |
| Contents: |
|______________|
-- more --
::::: * Part 1
intro
quotes
contents
cultural literacy
magazines (hardcopy)
electronic zines and digests
electronic-essays
::::: * Part 2
usenet newsgroups
e-mail addresses
internet bbses and services
ftp sites
bbses
books
videos
music
drugs
-- more --
companies/merchandise
closing
______________________________________________________________________________
| |
| Cultural Literacy |
|______________________|
Agrippa: A Book of the Dead - A collaboration between author [William
Gibson], publisher Kevin Begos Jr, and artist Dennis Ashbaugh.
This art-work contains engravings by Ashbaugh which appear or
disappear in light and an on-disk semi-autobiographical poem by
[William Gibson] which is unreadable after having been read once.
Agrippa is notable because in many respects it blurs the lines
about what art is, and adds fuel to the fire on issues of property
rights and intellectual property.
BBSes - electronic Bulletin Board Systems. Begun in the late 70's, a
form of [virtual community] existing in [cyberspace] where
participants (usually using aliases) may send and receive
public and private messages to each other on any topic
imaginable, transfer software (copyrighted and/or public
-- more --
domain), play on-line games, etc. There is the "over-ground"
BBS world where aliases are less common and illegal activities
are avoided in discussion, and the [{computer} underground]
where illegal activities and discussions are very common,
members use aliases, and illegal information and/or software
is exchanged.
Boxing - A variety of electronic devices used to aid in [phreaking].
The original was the blue box, used from the mid 60's to the
mid 80's, which allowed long distance phone calls to be made
for free. A variety of other similar instruments
accomplishing different tasks have been developed, some
purely comical, some quite practical.
CC fraud - Credit Card or Calling Card fraud. common in the
[computer underground] community.
Chaos Theory - science revolving around simplistic equations
involving a large number of variables. Gave rise to
[fractals], a form of [cyberdelic] art. For further info on
the subject, James Gleick's "Chaos: Making a New Science" is
suggested.
-- more --
Computer Underground - "A group organized in secrecy, hidden behind
aliases, to promote the free exchange of information
regarding anything and everything including, but not limited
to: computers, telephones, radios, chemicals, and ideas."
(thanx to The Butler for this definition)
The mainstay of communication for the computer underground is
[cyberspace], more specifically [BBSes]. The computer
underground is comprised of [hackers], [phreakers],
[piraters], anarchists, and other [cyberpunks].
CP - see [cyberpunk].
Cryonics - The fringe science of freezing a person's head or whole
body after death, in the hopes that in the future they may be
revived and brought back to life.
Cyber- - A prefix taken from [cybernetics] generally used in popular
culture to mean anything that is technologically oriented.
Cyberdeck - Term originated by [William Gibson] to refer to a
computer used by [deck cowboys] that can connect to the
-- more --
[matrix].
Cyberdelic - "Cyber-art". Examples include [fractals],
computer-generated pictures and/or music, [virtual worlds],
etc.
Cybernetics - The study of communication systems in living organisms
and machines, the mathematical analysis of the flow of
information.
Cyberpunk - Begun as a literary movement in the 80's, an off-shoot of
normal science fiction. Unique in that it generally occurs
in the present or not so distant future, the characters are
often considered "punks" and technology, (the cyber aspect), is
prominent. "Neuromancer" by [William Gibson], published in
1984, is considered by most to be the "bible" of cyberpunk.
Another prominent author is [Bruce Sterling], editor of
another worthy cyberpunk collection, "Mirrorshades".
Other examples of cyberpunk include Max Headroom (tv
show) and Blade Runner (movie). Cyberpunk is
special in that it has evolved from a purely literary
movement to a realistic subculture. Many "techno-punks"
-- more --
(ie: [hackers]) are considered cyberpunks. Other
contributing factors to the cyberpunk subculture
include: virtual reality, hallucinogenic and [nootropic]
drugs, and industrial and punk music. For an in-depth,
detailed look at cyberpunk fiction and cyberpunk culture,
"Storming the Reality Studio", ed. by Larry McCaffery is
suggested.
Cyberspace - "The electronic frontier." A completely virtual
environment: the sum total of all [BBSes], computer networks,
and other [virtual communities]. Unique in that it is
constantly being changed, exists only virtually, can be
practically infinite in "size", communication occurs
instantaneously world-wide - physical location is completely
irrelevant most of the time.
Deck Cowboys - Futuristic version of a computer [hacker] or a
modern-day [cyberpunk].
Electronic Frontier Foundation - (EFF). Organization founded by
Mitch Kapor (of Lotus fame) and John Perry Barlow (writer and
Grateful Dead songwriter) to establish laws for [cyberspace]
-- more --
and apply the constitution to [virtual communities].
Fractals - Images created using [chaos theory]. A mish-mash of
colors presented in a pattern that repeats itself many times
over. A popular type of fractal image is one created using
the "Mandlebrot set". Fractals are considered [cyberdelic]
art.
Gibson, William - Considered by most to be the "father" of
[cyberpunk], along with [Bruce Sterling]. His works include
the infamous "Neuromancer", "Count Zero", "Mona Lisa
Overdrive" (these 3 works are known as the [sprawl] series),
"The Difference Engine" with which he was co-author with [Bruce
Sterling], and "Burning Chrome" a collection of short
stories. Hist latest work is a poem in "[Agrippa: A Book of the
Dead]". Gibson says he will no longer be writing the "classic"
[cyberpunk] novels he is famous for.
Hacker - 60's (1st) generation (orig. MIT): one who tinkers with
software, electronics, computer hardware, etc. 80's (2nd)
[WarGames] generation: one who enters computer systems
without permission with either malicious or non-malicious
-- more --
intent, to gain, alter, or destroy information (labelled as
[crackers] by the 60's generation). 90's (3rd) generation:
often called [cyberpunks], mostly non-malicious [crackers]
interested in information for the sake of information, and
not hacking for the sake of the hack - sometimes calling
themselves "information liberators", they have re-adopted
more of the original hacker ethic of the 60's which states
mainly "all information should be free", "access to computers
should be unlimited and total" and "promote
decentralization". This new, 3rd generation is commonly
associated with the computer underground, despite its mostly
non-malicious intent.
Industrial - A subculture revolving around industrial music, a
collection of mostly electronically created sounds and
samples that results in a fierce explosion of sound labelled
by many as "the new punk". This subculture is generally
anti-political, anti-aesthetic in nature.
Internet - A large and very popular world-wide computer network
begun by the Defense Department in the 60's that connects
educational institutions, corporations, organizations, and
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/FutureCulture]
[Archives]: View: FC-faq.p2
_____________________________________________________________________________
::: * Begin FutureCulture FAQ Part 2 (of 2)
c o n t i n u a t i o n o f p a r t 1
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
| |
| Usenet Newsgroups: |
|______________________|
(list of newsgroups one might find interesting...These change often,
especially the 'alt' groups, so please check the newsgroups file on
your site for more info)
alt.artcom Artistic Community, arts & communication.
alt.bbs.ads Ads for various computer BBS's.
alt.bbs.internet BBS systems accessible via the Internet.
alt.comp.acad-freedom.news Academic freedom issues related to computers.
alt.comp.acad-freedom.talk Academic freedom issues related to computers.
alt.consciousness All aspects of consciousness
-- more --
alt.cyberpunk High-tech low-life.
alt.cyberpunk.chatsubo Literary virtual reality in a cyberpunk hangout.
alt.cyberpunk.movement Cybernizing the Universe.
alt.cyberpunk.tech Cyberspace and Cyberpunk technology.
alt.cyberspace and how it should work.
alt.dcom.telecom Discussion of telecommunications technology.
alt.drugs Recreational pharmaceuticals and related flames.
alt.drugs.usenet Many things are addictive besides pills.
alt.fractals Fractals in math, graphics, and art.
alt.gothic The gothic movement: things mournful and dark.
alt.hackers Descriptions of projects currently under development.
alt.hackers.malicios Bad hackers.
alt.individualism Individualist discussions
alt.industrial The Industrial Computing Society.
alt.internet.access.wanted People looking for internet access
alt.internet.services Internet services
alt.manga Discussion of non-Western comics.
alt.paranormal Phenomena which are not scientifically explicable.
alt.postmodern Postmodernism, semiotics, deconstruction, and the like.
alt.privacy Privacy issues in cyberspace.
alt.psychoactives Better living through chemistry.
alt.radio.pirate Discussions surrounding pirate radio
-- more --
alt.rave Rave culture
alt.rock-n-roll Counterpart to alt.sex and alt.drugs.
alt.security Security issues on computer systems.
alt.sex Postings of a prurient nature.
alt.skate-board Discussion of all apsects of skate-boarding.
alt.skinheads The skinhead culture/anti-culture.
alt.slack Posting relating to the Church of the Subgenius.
alt.society.ati The Activist Times Digest. (Moderated)
alt.society.cu-digest Postings about the Computer Underground. (Moderated)
alt.sport.lasertag Indoor splatball with infrared lasers.
alt.thrash Thrashlife.
bionet.neuroscience Research issues in the neurosciences
bit.listserv.emusic-l Electronic Music Discussion List.
bit.listserv.ethics-l Discussion of Ethics in Computing.
bit.listserv.4ad-l The 4AD recording label.
bit.listserv.fnord-l New Ways of Thinking List.
bit.listserv.frac-l FRACTAL Discussion List.
bit.listserv.valert-l Virus Alert - Urgent Virus Warnings.
bit.listserv.virus-l Computer viruses.
bit.listserv.xtropy-l Extropians
comp.ai Artificial intelligence discussions.
comp.ai.neural-nets All aspects of neural networks.
-- more --
comp.ai.philosophy Philosophical aspects of Artificial Intelligence.
comp.ai.vision Artificial Intelligence Vision Research. (Moderated)
comp.bbs.misc BBS Discussion
comp.bbs.internet Internet BBSes
comp.dcom.telecom Telecommunications digest. (Moderated)
comp.graphics Computer graphics, art, animation, image processing.
comp.graphics.research Highly technical computer graphics discussion.
comp.graphics.visualization Info on scientific visualization.
comp.music Applications of computers in music research.
comp.org.acm Topics about the Association for Computing Machinery.
comp.org.eff.news News from the Electronic Frontiers Foundation.
comp.org.eff.talk Discussion of EFF goals, strategies, etc.
comp.org.fidonet FidoNews digest, official news of FidoNet Assoc.
comp.research.japan The nature of research in Japan. (Moderated)
comp.risks Risks to the public from computers & users. (Moderated)
comp.robotics All aspects of robots and their applications.
comp.security.announce Announcements from CERT. (Moderated)
comp.simulation Simulation methods, problems, uses. (Moderated)
comp.society The impact of technology on society. (Moderated)
comp.society.development Computer technology in developing countries.
comp.society.folklore Computer folklore & culture, past & present.
comp.society.futures Events in technology affecting future computing.
-- more --
misc.activism.progressive Information for Progressive activists.
misc.int-property Discussion of intellectual property rights.
misc.legal.computing Discussing the legal climate of the computing world.
news.announce.important General announcements of interest to all. (Moderated)
news.future The future technology of network news systems.
pubnet.nixpub The "nixpub" list of public access UNIXes.
pubnet.sources Software of interest to BBS users and sysops.
pubnet.sysops Discussions between sysops of BBS systems.
pubnet.talk Miscellaneous BBS talk.
rec.arts.animation Discussion of various kinds of animation.
rec.arts.anime Japanese animation fen discussion.
rec.arts.comics Comic books and strips, graphic novels, sequential art.
rec.arts.sf-lovers Science fiction lovers' newsgroup.
rec.arts.sf-reviews of science fiction/fantasy/horror works.
rec.arts.sf.announce Major announcements of the SF world. (Moderated)
rec.arts.sf.fandom Discussions of SF fan activities.
rec.arts.sf.marketplace Personal for-sale notices of SF materials.
rec.arts.sf.misc Science fiction lovers' newsgroup.
rec.arts.sf.movies Discussing SF motion pictures.
rec.arts.sf.reviews Critiques of science fiction stories. (Moderated)
rec.arts.sf.science Real and speculative aspects of SF science.
rec.arts.sf.tv Discussing general television SF.
-- more --
rec.arts.sf.written Discussion of written science fiction and fantasy.
rec.ham-radio Amateur Radio practices, contests, events, rules, etc.
rec.music.gdead A group for (Grateful) Dead-heads.
rec.music.industrial Discussion of all industrial-related music styles.
rec.music.makers For performers and their discussions.
rec.music.newage "New Age" music discussions.
rec.music.synth Synthesizers and computer music.
rec.music.video Discussion of music videos and music video software.
rec.radio.amateur.misc Amateur radio practices, contests, events, rules, etc.
rec.radio.noncomm Topics relating to noncommercial radio.
rec.radio.shortwave Shortwave radio enthusiasts.
rec.video Video and video components.
rec.video.releases Pre-recorded video releases on laser-disc and videotape
sci.bio.technology Any topic relating to biotechnology.
sci.cryonics People who freeze themselves after death
sci.crypt Different methods of data en/decryption.
sci.lang.japan The Japanese language, both spoken and written.
sci.logic Logic -- math, philosophy & computational aspects.
sci.military Discussion about science & the military. (Moderated)
sci.nanotech Self-reproducing molecular-scale machines. (Moderated)
sci.philosophy.meta Discussions within the scope of "Meta-Philosophy."
sci.philosophy.tech Technical philosophy: math, science, logic, etc.
-- more --
sci.physics.fusion Info on fusion, esp. "cold" fusion.
sci.psychology Topics related to psychology.
sci.skeptic Skeptics discussing pseudo-science.
sci.space Space, space programs, space related research, etc.
sci.space.shuttle The space shuttle and the STS program.
sci.virtual-worlds Modelling the universe. Virtual Reality. (Moderated)
soc.culture.japan Everything Japanese, except the Japanese language.
soc.culture.usa The culture of the United States of America.
soc.human-nets Computer aided communications digest. (Moderated)
talk.bizarre The unusual, bizarre, curious, and often stupid.
talk.philosophy.misc Philosophical musings on all topics.
talk.politics.drugs The politics of drug issues.
talk.politics.space Non-technical issues affecting space exploration.
______________________________________________________________________________
| |
| E-Mail Addresses: |
|____________________|
(please use care and consideration when mailing to these people - do
not send private mail if it is not important.)
[Note: If you are looking for a person who is not on the list but should be, I
suggest you use the 'whois' or 'netwhois' command, or finger @ a particular
-- more --
site if you know the site the person on.]
[2 other obvious places to check are the WELL and MindVox, where a lot of the
cyber-crowd hangs out]
Aristotle uk05744@ukpr.uky.edu
John Perry Barlow barlow@well.sf.ca.us
Cyndre the Grey root@ashpool.sccsi.com
Dorothy Denning denning@cs.georgetown.edu
Peter J Denning pjd@cs.gwu.edu
Desert Fox root@fennec.sccsi.com
Dispater dispater@stormking.com
The EFF eff@eff.org
Mark Frauenfelder mark@well.sf.ca.us
Freaker's Bureau Int'l au530@cleveland.freenet.edu
Gatsby gatsby@ryptyde.tcs.com
Mike Godwin mnemonic@eff.org
Emmanuel Goldstein emmanuel@well.sf.ca.us
Ground Zero gzero@tronsbox.xei.com
Hactic ropg@ooc.uva.nl
Hawkeye (put this art. together)ahawks@nyx.cs.du.edu
Intertek (Steve Steinberg) steve@cs.ucsb.edu
Judge Dredd elisem@nuchat.sccsi.com
-- more --
Mitch Kapor mkapor@eff.org
Knight Lightning (Craig Neidorf)knight@well.sf.ca.us
Lord Digital digital@phantom.com
Lord Macduff macduff@nuchat.sccsi.com
Lord Nose lordnose@well.sf.ca.us
Tom Maddox tmaddox@netcom.com
Mentor (Loyd Blankenship) cs.utexas.edu!dogface!fnordbox!loydb
Mondo 2000 mondo2k@well.sf.ca.us
mondo2k@mindvox.phantom.com
Gordon Meyer 72307.1502@compuserve.com
Marvin Minsky minsky@media.mit.edu
Peter G Neumann neumann@csl.sri.com
Ono-Sendai osendai@well.sf.ca.us
Donn B. Parker dparker@sri.com
Pengo (Hans Heubner) hans@trabant.artcom.de
Genesis P-Orridge gensis@well.sf.ca.us
John S Quarterman jsq@tic.com
Eric S. Raymond eric@snark.thyrsus.com
Len Rose len@netsys.netsys.com
RU Sirius rusirius@well.sf.ca.us
Eugene Spafford spaf@cs.perdue.edu
Richard Stallman rms@athena.mit.edu
-- more --
Bruce Sterling bruces@well.sf.ca.us
St. Jude stjude@well.sf.ca.us
Cliff Stoll stoll@earthquake.berkeley.edu
Michael Synergy synergy@metaphor.com
Jim Thomas tk0jut1@niu.bitnet
Ken Thompson ken@research.att.com
Tuc tuc@stormking.com
2600 2600@well.sf.ca.us
Vernor Vinge vinge@SDSU.EDU
_____________________________________________________________________________
| |
| Internet BBSes |
|__________________|
(telnetable sites of interest, taken from: "Zamfield`s Wonderfully Incomplete,
Complete Internet BBS List" [Zamfield@Dune.EE.MsState.Edu])
[Yanked without permission- hope no one minds...The full file is available at
many FTP sites and is regularly updated on alt.bbs.internet or
alt.internet.services]
Cleveland Free-Net 129.22.8.75 (cwns16.ins.cwru.edu) CWRUBBS
-- more --
-- 129.22.8.76 (cwns9.ins.cwru.edu)
-- 129.22.8.82 (cwns10.ins.cwru.edu)
-- freenet-in-a.cwru.edu
-- freenet-in-b-cwru.edu
-- freenet-in-c-cwru.edu
-- Usenet, Internet, MUD, USA Today ON-Line. Local
-- mail, and Interest Groups.
Mars Hotel jupiter.ee.msstate.edu
MindVox phantom.com
-- call for sub rates
Netcom netcom.netcom.com guest + <CR> at passwd
-- 192.100.81.100
-- voice # 408-554-UNIX
-- Full Unix service. Money for access.
Nyx BBS isis.cs.du.edu new
-- 130.253.192.9
SpaceLink BBS spacelink.msfc.nasa.gov
-- more --
-- 128.158.13.250
The WELL well.sf.ca.us
-- 192.132.30.2
-- call for sub rates
The World world.std.com new
-- 192.74.137.5
-- sign-up, dial 617-739-WRLD, type new. basic
-- rates are $2/hr 24 hrs/day and $5 monthly fee.
-- 20/20 plan, $20 for 20 hrs, including monthly
-- fee. Also available from Compuserve Packet
-- Network. $5.60 surcharge is added to monthly
-- bill. Further info at staff@world.std.com
:::::SERVICES
Archie quiche.cs.mcgill.ca archie
-- 132.206.2.3
-- archie-client sites.
-- archie.sura.net
-- archie.mcgill.ca
-- more --
-- archie.funet.fi
-- archie.au
-- archie.doc.ic.ac.uk
-- cs.huji.ac.il
-- Archie is the easiest, fastest, and most convenient
-- way to find files available via anonymous FTP.
DDN Network Information Center
-- nic.ddn.mil
-- 192.112.36.5
FTP Mail write mail to ftpmail@decwrl.dec.com
-- reply <MAILADDR>
-- connect [HOST [USER [PASS]]]
-- chdir PLACE
-- compress
-- compact
-- uuencode
-- btoa
-- ls (or dir) PLACE
-- get FILE
-- quit
-- more --
-- >>> examples:
-- -> connect to gatekeeper.dec.com and get the
-- README.ftp file:
-- connect
-- get README.ftp
-- quit
-- -> connect to gatekeeper.dec.com and get the
-- gnuemacs sources:
-- connect
-- binary
-- chdir /pub/GNU
-- get emacs-18.57.tar.Z
-- quit
-- -> connect to uunet.uu.net as anonymous and get a
-- root directory list:
-- connect uunet.uu.net
-- dir
-- quit
GeoServer Martini.eecs.umich.edu 3000
-- 141.212.100.9 3000
-- more --
IRC Client bradenville.andrew.cmu.edu
-- 128.2.54.2
National Ham Radio Call-Sign Callbook
-- 128.205.32.4 2000
-- marvin.cs.Buffalo.Edu 2000
Network Information Service (Univ. of California at Berkeley)
-- mailhost.berkeley.edu 117
-- 128.32.136.9, 117
-- 128.32.136.12, 117
-- 128.32.206.9 117
-- 128.32.206.12 117
OCEANIC 128.175.24.1 OCEANIC
-- delocn.udel.edu
UM-Weather Service madlab.sprl.umich.edu 3000
-- 141.212.196.79 3000
Vatech Central Branching Exchange
-- 128.173.16.6
-- more --
-- vtcbx.cc.vt.edu
-- to get to the Dream World BBS, type
-- C 26964, and hit enter a couple o times.
WAIS server hub.nnsc.nsf.net wais
-- 192.31.103.7
-- quake.think.com
-- 192.31.181.1
-- nnsc.nsf.net
-- 129.89.1.178
-- info at think.com <<ftp server>
-- Wide Area Information Service. Gives access to online
-- documents. More info can be obtained from think.com
-- via anonymous ftp.
______________________________________________________________________________
| |
| BBSes: |
|__________|
(most of these BBSes cater to the underground crowd. If that is not your
forte then please look elsewhere. Even the most "overground" BBSes listed
-- more --
here [WELL, MindVox, etc.] are sympathetic at least a little bit to the
underground.)
071.477.8183 Monochrome (UK)
359.2.20.4198 Virus eXchange BBS (Bulgaria)
201.451.3063 Wrong Number
201.759.8450 Tronsbox (public access unix)
203.485.0088 Rune Stone
203.567.8903 Restaurant at the End of the Universe
203.628.9660 Dark Shadows
203.661.1279 The Grid (public access unix)
206.454.0075 Manta lair
209.526.3194 Tequila Willie's Great Subterranean Carnival
212.988.5030 MindVox (unix)
214.324.3501 KeelyNet
214.522.5321 Dead Zone
215.449.1902 Time Enough for Love (hippie oriented)
215.654.9184 The Cellar (public access unix)
301.384.2482 The Empire
303.438.1481 The Kracker Box
303.871.4824 Nyx (public access unix)
312.283.0559 ChiNet (public access unix)
-- more --
312.528.5020 Ripco
401.847.2603 Underground Computing Federation
408.241.9760 Netcom (public access unix)
408.245.7726 darkside.com (public access unix)
408.725.0561 Portal (public access unix)
408.867.7400 Spies in the Wire (unix)
414.363.4282 Lightning Systems
414.789.4210 Exec-PC
415.332.6106 The Well (public access unix)
415.472.5527 The Cyberden (public access unix - limited)
502.499.8933 Blitzkrieg (NUP)
503.635.2615 Awakening Technology
508.281.3961 Generic Access BBS
512.447.4449 The Illuminati BBS (Steve Jackson Games)
512.469.0447 The CyberSpace Institute
517.337.7319 Pure Nihilism
602.861.3167 Frayed Ends
602.894.1757 Unphamiliar Territory (NUP)
603.465.2793 SkyNet
617.475.6187 Convent
617.861.8976 The Works
618.549.4955 Free Speech
-- more --
703.820.0574 Pentavia
708.672.5426 World Trade Center
713.242.6853 Face-2-Face
713.337.1452 Dickinson Nightlight
713.522.0709 Lucid Dreams
713.668.7176 NuChat (public access unix)
717.361.0947 Digital Warfare (NUP)
718.358.9209 Switchboard
718.428.6776 Milliways
806.794.4362 Demon Roach Underground
815.895.5573 Sycamore Elite
914.761.6877 Uncensored
916.481.2306 Phun Line (NUP)
916.673.8412 Greenpeace's Inverted Granola Bar
______________________________________________________________________________
| |
| Books: |
|__________|
??? American Flagg - comic
Cyberpunk - comic
Dirty Pair - comic
-- more --
Judge Dredd - comic
PIHKAL: A Chemical Love Story
Anonymous - Go Ask Alice. Diary of 15 year-old girl in the drug world.
- Computers: Crimes, Clues, and Controls. Hacking.
Acker, Kathy - Blood and Guts in High School (fiction).
- Don Quixote, which was a dream (fiction).
- Empire of the Senseless (fiction).
- Great Expectations (fiction)
Adams, Douglas - The Meaning of Liff (fiction).
- The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (fiction).
- The Restaurant at the End of the Universe (fiction).
- Life, the Universe, and Everything (fiction).
- So Long, and Thanks For All the Fish (fiction).
Aldiss, Brian Wilson - Barefoot in the Head: A European Fantasia (fiction).
- Enemies of the System (fiction)
Algren, Nelson - Man with the Golden Arm (fiction).
-- more --
Army, U.S. - Computer-Related Crime
Ashby, W. Ross - An Introduction to Cybernetics
Austakalnis, Steve & David Blatner - Silicon Mirage. Vr.
Bachman, Richard - The Running Man (fiction)
Ballard, J. G. - The Atrocity Exhibition (Re/Search publication)
- Crash (fiction).
- Concrete Island
- High rise
Barlow, John Perry - Everything We Know is Wrong (forthcoming).
Barnes, Steven - Gorgon Child (fiction)
- Streetlethal (fiction)
Baudrillard, Jean - The Anti-Aesthetic: Essays on Postmodern Culture (ed.).
- Body Invaders: Panic Sex in America (ed.).
Bear, Greg - Blood Music (fiction)
-- more --
- Eon (fiction)
- Eternity (fiction; sequel to Eon)
- Beyond Heaven's River (fiction)
- Forge of God (fiction)
- Great Sky River (fiction)
- Psychlone (fiction)
- Strength of Stones (fiction)
- The Wind Froma Burning Woman (fiction)
Beck, Jerome, & Rosenbaum, Marsha - Pursuit of Ecstacy: The MDMA Experience.
Bell, Madison Smartt - The Washington Square Ensemble
- Waiting for the End of the World
Belsito, Peter - HardCore California
- Notes from the Pop Underground
Benedikt, Michael - Cyberspace: First Steps.
Benford, Gregory - Against Infinity
Bernal, J. D. - The World, the Flesh, and the Devil
-- more --
Bester, Alfred - Computer Connection (fiction)
- Golem 100 (fiction)
- The Demolished Man (fiction)
- The Stars My Destination (fiction)
Betanacourt, G. - Johnny Zed (fiction)
Bethke, Bruce - Cyberpunk (fiction)
- Elimination Round (fiction)
Bey, Hakim - T.A.Z.
Blankenship, Loyd (Steve Jackson Games) - GURPS Cyberpunk. RPG, guide to CP.
Bloombecker, Buck - Spectacular Computer Crimes. Hackers and RISKS and stuff.
Bova, Ben - Exiled from Earth (fiction)
Bradbury, Ray - Fahrenheit 451 (fiction)
Brecher, Edward M. (Consumer's Union) - Guide to Licit and Illicit Drugs.
-- more --
Brin, David -Earth (fiction)
Brunner, John - The Shockwave Rider (fiction)
- Stand on Zanzibar (fiction)
- The Jagged Orbit (fiction)
- The Sheep Look Up (fiction)
- The Stone that Never Came Down (fiction)
Budrys, Algis - Michaelmas (fiction)
Burgess, Anthony - A Clockwork Orange (fiction).
- The End of the World News: An Entertainment. (fiction).
Burroughs, William S. - Interzone (fiction)
- Naked Lunch (fiction)
- Nova Express (fiction)
- The Soft Machine (fiction)
- Ticket That Exploded (fiction)
- The Wild Boys: A Book of the Dead (fiction)
- The Third Mind (fiction)
- The Yage Letters
-- more --
Butler, Jack - Nightshade (fiction)
Cadigan, Pat - MindPlayers (fiction)
- Indigo (fiction)
- Patterns (fiction)
Card, Orson Scott - Ender's Game (fiction)
Carlisle, Anne - Liquid Sky (fiction)
Chambers, Iain - Popular Culture: The Metropolitan Experience (fiction)
Cornwall, Hugo - Datatheft. Hacking.
- Hacker's Handbook III. Hacking.
Cross, Ronald Anthony - Prisoners of Paradise (fiction)
Crowley, Aleister - Diary of a Drug Fiend
- Magick Without Tears
Davis, Douglas - Art and the Future
-- more --
Dean, Ward - Smart Drugs & Nutrients. Nootropics, smart drugs.
Delany, Samuel - Dahlgren (fiction).
- Babel 17 (fiction)
- Nova (fiction)
DeLillo, Don - White Noise. (fiction)
Denning, Peter J. (ed. ACM) - Computers Under Attack. Viruses, Worms, Hackers
Denton, Bradley - Wrack'n'Roll (fiction)
Dick, Philip K. - Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep (Blade Runner)(fiction)
- Flow My Tears the Policeman Said (fiction)
- Vulcan's Hammer (fiction)
- Ubik (fiction)
- A Scanner Darkley (fiction)
Dickson, Gordon - The R-Master (fiction)
Dobbs, Bob - Book of the SubGenius
-- more --
Dozois, Gardner - Slow Dancing Through Time (fiction)
Drexler, Eric - Engines of Creation. Nanotechnology.
Eco, Umberto - Foucault's Pendulum (historical fiction)
Effinger, George Alec - A Fire in the Sun (fiction).
- When Gravity Fails (fiction).
- The Exile Kiss (fiction)
Eisner, Bruce - Ecstacy: The MDMA Story.
Farren, Mick - The Long Orbit (fiction)
Faust, Clifford - The Company Man (fiction)
- A Death of Honor (fiction)
Fjermedal, Grant - The Tomorrow Makers (fiction)
Ford, John - Web of Angels (fiction).
-- more --
Forester, Tom - Computer Ethics. Hacking, viruses, etc.
Foster, Alan Dean - Cyber Way (fiction)
Friedman, David - The Machinery of Freedmon. Anarchy.
Furst, ??? - Hallucinogens and Culture
Gerrold, David - When Harlie Was One
Gibson, William - Burning Chrome (fiction)
- Count Zero (fiction)
- The Difference Engine (with Bruce Sterling)(fiction)
- Mona Lisa Overdrive (fiction)
- Neuromancer (fiction)
- Virtual Light (forthcoming)
Gleick, James - Chaos: The Making of a New Science
Grof, Stanislov - The Human Encounter with Death. Death, Psychology, LSD.
- Realms of the Human Unconscious. LSD, Subconscious.
-- more --
Hafner, Katie with John Markoff - Cyberpunk: Outlaws and Hackers...Frontier
Hamit, Francis & Wes Thomas - Virtual Reality: Adventures in Cyberspace
Harrison, Harry - Make Room! Make Room! (fiction)
Harry, ??? - Computer Underground
Hattori, Katura - What's Virtual Reality?
Hawke, Simon - Psychodrome (fiction)
Heinlein, Robert - The Moon is a Harsh Mistress (fiction)
- Notebooks of Lazarus Long (fiction)
- Stranger in a Strange Land (fiction)
- Time Enough for Love (fiction)
Helsel, Sandra & Judith Roth - Virtual Reality: Practice, Theory, and Promise
Herer, Jack - Hemp & Marijuana Conspiracy: The Emperor Wears No Clothes
Hoffman, Abbie - Steal This Book
-- more --
- Steal This Urine Test: Fighting Drug Hysteria
- Soon To Be a Major Motion Picture
- Best of Abbie Hoffman
Hofmann, Albert - Insight/Outlook
- LSD: My Problem Child
Hofstadter, Douglas R. - The Mind's I: Reflections on Self & Soul.
Hooper, Judith - Would the Buddha Wear A Walkman? Catalogue of consciousness.
Hoy, ??? - Loompanics Greatest Hits
Hutchison, Michael - Mega-brain. Consciousness, Brain growth, stimulation.
Huxley, Aldous - Brave New World (fiction)
- Brave New World Revisited (fiction)
- The Doors of Perception. Mescaline encounters.
- Ends and Means. Nature of ideals and realization.
- Heaven and Hell
- Island (fiction)
- Moksha. Hallucinogens, religious experiences, visions
-- more --
- Perennial Philosophy. Philosophy and religion.
Huyssen, Andreas - After the Great Divide: Modernism, Mass Culture, Postmodern
Jester, K. W. - Death Arms (fiction)
- Dr. Adder (fiction)
- Farewell Horizontal (fiction)
- Infernal Devices (fiction)
- The Glass hammer (fiction)
Kadrey, Richard - Metrophage (fiction)
Kerouac, Jack - On the Road.
Kesey, Ken - Demon Box (fiction)
- Further Inquiry. Tales of the Merry Pranksters.
- One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (fiction)
- Sometimes a Great Notion. Autobiography.
Key, William Bryan - Subliminal Seduction
- Media Sexploitation
- The Clam-Plate Orgy
-- more --
Kowalski, Roy - The Science of Virtual Reality and Virtual Environments.
Kroker, Arthur, and David Cook - The Postmodern Scene
Krueger, Myron W. - Artificial Reality
- Artificial Reality II
Kunetka, James - nature's End (fiction)
Landreth, Bill - Out of the Inner Circle. Hacking.
Leary, Timothy - Changing My Mind, Among Others
- Flashbacks
- Info Psychology
- Neuropolitiques
- Politics of Ecstacy
- Psychedelic Experience
LeGuin, Ursula - Always Coming Home (fiction)
Lee, Marvin - Acid Dreams: CIA, LSD, and the Sixties
-- more --
Lem, Stanislaw - Memoirs Found in a Bathtub (fiction)
- Solaris
- The Futuroligcal Congress
- The Cyberiad
- One Human Minute
- Fiasco
- A Perfect Vacuum
- Imaginary Magnitude
Levy, Steven - Hackers. Origins of hackers.
Lewit, S. N. - Cyberstealth (fiction)
- Dancing Vac (fiction)
Leyner, Mark - My Cousin, My Gastroenterologist (fiction)
- American Made (fiction)
- I Was an Infinitely Hot and Dense Dot (fiction)
Lilly, John - Center of the Cyclone: An Autobiography of Inner Space
- The Deep Self
- Programming and Meta-programming the Human Biocomputer
-- more --
Ludlow, ??? - Hasheesh eater: The Life of Pythagorean. published in 157!
Lyotard, Jean-Francois - The Postmodern Condition: A Report on Knowledge
Lyttle, ??? - Psychedelic Monographs and Essays Volumes #1-5
Maddox, Tom - Halo (fiction)
Malacalypse the Younger - The Principia Discordia. Church of the Subgenius.
Marcus, Greil - Lipstick Traces: A Secret History of the 20th Century
McAfee, John - Computer Viruses, Worms....And Other Threats to your System
McAffrey, Larry - Storming the Reality Studio. Cyberpunk, postmodern fiction.
McDonald, Ian - Out on Blue Six (fiction)
McHale, Brian - Postmodern Fiction
McKenna, Dennis - The Invisible Landscape
-- more --
McKenna, Terence - The Archaic Revival
- Food of the Gods
- True Hallucinations
McLellan, H. - Virtual Reality: A Selected Bibliography.
Milan, Victor - The Cybernetic Samurai (fiction)
- The Cybernetic Shogun (fiction)
Minsky, Marvin - Society of Mind
Misha - Red Spider, White Web (fiction)
Moorcock, Michael - The Cornelious chronicles (fiction)
Moravec, Hans - Mind Children
Orwell, George - 1984 (fiction)
Otomo, Katsuhiro - Akira
-- more --
Palmer, Thomas - Dream Science (fiction)
Parker, Don - Fighting Computer Crime
Parsegian, V. Lawrence - This Cybernetic World. Cybernetics.
Parfrey, Adam - Apocalypse Culture. Pomo/industrialism.
Pelton, Ross - Mind Food & Smart Pills. Neuropharmacology.
Penley, Constance & Andrew Ross (eds.) - Technoculture
Perry, Paul - On the Bus. Story of Ken Kesey and Merry Pranksters and stuff.
- Haight-Ashbury: A History
Pirsig, Robert - Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
Platt, Charles - The Silicon Man.
Pohl, Frederick - Beyond the Blue Event Horizon (fiction)
- Gateway (fiction)
- Heechee Rendezvous (fiction)
-- more --
- Man Plus (fiction)
- The Annals of the Heechee (fiction)
Porush, David - The Soft Machine: Cybernetic Fiction
Potter, Beverly - Way of the Ronin. Career, vocation changes.
Powell, William - The Anarchists Cookbook. Drug abuse, explosives, firearms.
Pynchon, Thomas - Crying of Lot 49
- Gravity's Rainbow
- V
- Vineland
Quarterman, John S. - The Matrix. Computer Networks.
Rand, Ayn - For the New Intellectual. Philosophy.
Ratsch, ??? - Gateway to Inner Space
Re/Search - Industrial Culture Handbook. Industrial musicians profiles.
- Modern Primitives
-- more --
- PRANKS!
- Angry Women
Rheingold, Howard - Virtual Reality. Cybernetics, virtual reality, simulation.
Rucker, Rudy - Software (fiction)
- Wetware (fiction)
- The Secret of Life (fiction)
- masters of Space and Time (fiction)
- Spacetime Donuts (fiction)
- The 5th Franz Kafka (fiction)
- White Light (fiction)
Ryan, Thomas - The Adolescence of PI (fiction)
Schultes, Richard Evans - Plants of the Gods: Originis of Hallucinogens
Shelley, Mary - Frankenstein (fiction)
Sherman, Barry - Glimpses of Heaven, Visions of Hell. VR.
Shiner, Lewis - Frontera (fiction)
-- more --
- Deserted Cities of the Heart (fiction)
- Slam (fiction)
Shirley, John - Eclipse (fiction)
- Eclipse Corona (fiction)
- Eclipse Penumbra (fiction)
- Total Eclipse (fiction)
- City Come A'Walkin' (fiction)
- Heatseeker (fiction)
- Transmaniacon (fiction)
Sieber, Ulrich - International Handbook on Computer Crime
Sirius, R.U. & Rudy Rucker (eds) - A User's Guide to the New Edge
Spinrad, Norman - Agent of Chaos (fiction)
- Little Heroes (fiction)
- Other Americas (fiction)
- Streetman (fiction)
Stafford, Peter - Psychedelics Encyclopedia
-- more --
Stang, Ivan - High Weirdness By Mail. Fringes of culture sources.
- Three-Fisted Tales of Bob. Subgenius.
Starks, ??? - Cocaine Fiends and Reefer Madness. Drugs on film.
Stelarc - Obsolete Body Suspensions
Stephenson, Neal - Snow Crash (fiction).
Sterling, Bruce - Artificial Kid (fiction)
- Crystal Express (fiction)
- Difference Engine (with William Gibson)
- Involution Ocean (fiction)
- Islands in the Net (fiction)
- Mirrorshades: A Cyberpunk Anthology (editor)
- Schizmatrix (fiction)
- The Hacker Crackdow
- Globalhead (fiction)
Stevens, Jay - Storming Heaven: LSD & the American Dream
Stoll, Clifford - The Cuckoo's Egg. Hacking.
-- more --
Sturgeon, Theodore - More Than Human (fiction)
Swanwick, Michael - Vacuum Flowers (fiction)
- In the Drift (fiction)
- Stations of the Tide (fiction)
Swezey, ??? - AMOK Dispatch
Toffler, Alvin - Future Shock. Social Change.
- The Third Wave. Social Change.
Turkle, Sherry - The Second Self: Computers & the Human Spirit
Varley, John - The Ophiuchi Hotline (fiction)
- Millenium (fiction)
Vinge, Vernor - Marooned Across Real-time (fiction)
- True Names and Other Dangers (fiction)
- Threats and Other Promises (fiction)
- The Peace War (fiction)
-- more --
Vollman, William - You Bright and Risen Angels (fiction)
Wade, ??? - Anarchist's Guide to the BBS
Weil, Andrew - Marriage of Sun & Moon: Quest for Unity in Consciousness
- Natural Mind: Investigation of Drugs and Higher Consciousness
Whole Earth Catalog - Essential Whole Earth Catalog.
- The Fringes of Reason. Occultism.
- Signal, Communications for the Information Age.
- Software Catalog.
- Whole Earth Access Mail Order Catalog.
Wiener, Norbert - Cybernetics: Control and Communication in Animal and Machine
- The Human Use of Human Beings
Williams, Walter Jon - Angel Station (fiction)
- Facets (fiction)
- Hardwired (fiction)
- Solips System (fiction)
- Voice of the Whirlwind (fiction)
-- more --
Wilson, Robert Anton - Cosmic Trigger
- Cosmic Trigger 2
- Historical Illuminatus Chronicles
The Earth Will Shake
Nature's God
The Widow's Son
- Illuminati Papers
- The Illuminatus! Trilogy
- Ishtar Rising
- Masks of the Illuminati
- New Inquisition
- Prometheus Rising
- Quantum Psychology
- Right Where You are Sitting Now
- Schrodinger's Cat Trilogy
- Sex & Drugs, A Journey Beyond Limits
Windling, Terri (editor) - Borderlands (fiction)
- Bordertown (fiction)
Wolfe, Tom - Electrik Kool-Aid Acid Test. Kesey & Pranksters & Haight-Ashbury.
-- more --
Womack, Jack - Ambient (fiction).
Terraplane (fiction).
Heathern (fiction).
Zahn, Timothy - Cobra (fiction)
- Cobra Bargain (fiction)
- Cobra Strike (fiction)
______________________________________________________________________________
| |
| Videos: |
|__________|
(this is meant to be a broad base of futuristic or trippy movies, and, as in
the music category, everyone has their own personal tastes and opinions, and
this list would vary from person to person)
The Abyss (sci-fi)
Aeon Flux (anime)
Akira (anime)
Alien[s, s^3] (sci-fi)
Arise: The Subgenius video
-- more --
Altered States (drama/sci-fi)
Blade Runner & Director's Cut (science fiction)
Bliss (drama)
Brainstorm (sci-fi)
Brazil (science fiction/fantasy)
A Clockwork Orange (science fiction)
Computers, Freedom, and Privacy Videos
Cyberia on U-Network (music, animation)
Cyberpunk (Intercon productions) (documentary)
Cyberpunk (animated)
Cyberspace, Power and Culture (documentary)
Dreamscape (sci-fi/fantasy)
Drugstore Cowboy (drama)
Dune (science fiction)
Hardware (science fiction)
Hip Tech and High Lit (?)
Jacob's Ladder (drama)
Koyaanisqatsi (documentary)
The Lawnmower Man (science fiction/fantasy)
Liquid Sky (drama/sci-fi)
Max Headroom (science fiction)
Metropolis (science fiction/pomo)
-- more --
eMpTV's Buzz (documentary/soundbytes)
eMpTV's Buzz Cut (music)
eMpTV's Liquid Television (anime/animated)
Naked Lunch (drama)
The 90's (Television station/show - documentary)
Powaqatsi (documentary)
anything by Psychic TV (Genesis P-Orridge) (music)
anything by Re/Search (SRI, Modern Prim, etc.)
Rocky Horror Picture Show (musical/science-fiction/fantasy)
Sid & Nancy (drama/musical)
Slacker (docudrama)
Sneakers (drama)
Star Wars, etc. (sci-fi)
2001 A Space Odyssey (science fiction)
2600's Hacking Video (featured on 'Now It can Be Told')(documentary)
Terminal Man (sci-fi)
THX 1138 (science fiction)
Total Recall (science fiction)
The Trip (drama)
Tron (science fiction/fantasy)
The Wall (musical/docudrama)
Videodrome (sci-fi/horror)
-- more --
Video Toaster Demo Tape (computer graphics)
Virtual Reality 1991 (documentary)
Wax or the discovery of television among the bees
(email Artist #1 - artist1@rdrc.rpi.edu for info.)
Wax Trax Promotional Sampler Video (music)
War Games (drama)
Woodstock (documentary)
______________________________________________________________________________
| |
| Music: |
|_________|
(music is music and you like what you like, but here is a list of trippy or
futuristic oriented groups.....Undoubtedly you will argue with my
categorizations and selections, but each person has their own tastes and
preferences and opinions, so please don't make a big deal out of it...
Obviously this list is by no means definitive - that truly would be impossible,
but it should be enough to get you started in the right directions....)
Classic/Classic-Progressive/Progressive/etc.
--------------------------------------------
Allan Parsons Project
-- more --
The Black Crowes
David Bowie
Can
Clash
The Doors
Electric Light Orchestra
Emerson, Lake, & Palmer
Grateful Dead
Jimi Hendrix
King Crimson
Led Zeppelin
Marillion
Gary Numan
Phish
Pink Floyd
Police
Primus
Queensryche
Ramones
Red Hot Chilli Peppers
Rush
Smashing Pumpkins
-- more --
Patti Smith
Talking Heads
Thin White Rope
The Velvet Underground
Violent Femmes
Tom Waits
War
Ween
Neil Young (the unrelease cp/computer-experiment thing he did awhile back)
Yes
Frank Zappa
DJ's/Mixers/etc.
----------------
The Beatmasters
Joey Beltram
Frankie Bones
Jim Cauty (KLF)
DNA
Terry Farley
Frankie Knuckles
-- more --
Graham Massey (808 State)
Mayday
Dave Morales
Tommy Musto
Paul Oakenfold
Steve Osborne
Dr. Alex Paterson (the Orb)
Renegade Soundwave
Evil Ed Richards
Mark Ryder
Thrash (the Orb)
Andrew Weatherall
Industrial/etc.
---------------
Bigod 20
Braindead Sound Machine
Cabaret Voltaire
Chris & Cosey
ClockDVA
Consolidated
-- more --
Cop Shoot Cop
Cyberactif
Einsturzende Neubauten
Extreme Noise Terror
Foetus
Front 242
Frontline Assembly
Edward Ka-spel
KMFDM
Legendary Pink Dots
LFO
MC 900 Ft. Jesus
Meat Beat Manifesto
Ministry
Moev
My Life with the Thrill Kill Cult
Nine Inch Nails
Negativland
Nitzer Ebb
1000 Homo DJ's
Pigface
Psychic TV
-- more --
Renegade Soundwave
Rise Robot Rise
Skinny Puppy
Test Dept.
Throbbing Gristle
Wolfgang Press
Manchester/Madchester/Overground Dance/Shoegazer/etc.
-----------------------------------------------------
Art of Noise
Beloved
Blur
Breeders
Carter: The Unstoppable Sex Machine
Chapterhouse
Charlatans
Curve
Depeche Mode
Happy Mondays
Information Society
Inspiral Carpets
-- more --
James
Lush
Moose
My Bloody Valentine
Ned's Atomic Dustbin
Primal Scream
Ride
Slowdive
Soup Dragons
Stone Roses
Swervedriver
Wedding Present
New Age/Experimental/Experimental Jazz/etc.
-------------------------------------------
Laurie Anderson
Cocteau Twins
Dead Can Dance
Brian Eno
Michael Hedges
Kitaro
-- more --
Tangerine Dream
Gary Thomas
Vangelis
Punk/Thrash/Hardcore/Grindcore/Harder stuff/etc.
------------------------------------------------
Agent Orange
Agnostic Front
Bad Brains
Beat Happening
Black Flag
Dead Kennedys
Dinosaur, Jr.
Fear
Firehose
Fugazi
Godflesh
Gwar
Hanoi Rocks
Head Candy
Helmet
-- more --
Husker Du
L7
Melvins
Napalm Death
Paleface
Pavement
Public Image Limited
Residents
Rollins Band
Sex Pistols
Social Distortion
Sonic Youth
Think Tree
Voivod
Rap/Hip-Hop/etc.
----------------
De La Soul
Disposable Heroes of HipHoprisy
PM Dawn
Public Enemy
-- more --
A Tribe Called Quest
Urban Dance Squad
Reggae/Ska/Dancehall/Jamaican/etc.
----------------------------------
Aswad
Bob Marley
Ziggy Marley
Jacob Miller
Peter Tosh
Yellowman
Techno/Rave/Club/Underground Dance/House/Amibent House/etc.
-----------------------------------------------------------
[Note: for the sake of space, techno compilation albums have been removed.
However, you should know that many such cds exist, and are a good place to
start in techno music]
Altern8
Aphex Twin
-- more --
Baby Ford
Bass-o-Matic
Blue Pearl
Candy Flip
Gary Clail / On U-Sound System
Dee-Lite
808 State
Enigma
Eon
Fini Tribe
Fortran 5
Fuse
Future Sound of London
Boy George (Jesus Loves You / Martyr Mantras)
The Grid
A Guy Called Gerald
Hypnotone
KLF
Kraftwerk
LFO
Lords of Acid
Moby
-- more --
Mr. Fingers
Nexus 21
New Order
N-Joi
Orb
William Orbit
Orbital
Quadrophonia
S-Express
Shamen
Space
St. Etienne
Sun Electric
System 7
T99
Voodoo Child
World of Twist
______________________________________________________________________________
| |
| Drugs: |
|___________|
-- more --
(*NOTE* - This is provided for informational purposes only. I do not
necessarily condone the use of these drugs. I sincerely suggest you do a lot
more thurough research if you plan to use any of the substances listed below.
Much of the information was obtained through the FAQs from alt.drugs - Please
check out the alt.drugs archives on ftp sites, where available - 2 ftp sites
containging more thurough and accurate drug information are listed in the FTP
section of this article)
[MAO Inhibitors - When using an MAO Inhibiting drug, don't ingest anything that
contains potentially dangerous amines - could produce awful, deadly
side-effects. MAO Inhibitors: sedatives, tranquilizers, antihistamines,
narcotics, alcohol, amphetamines, mescaline, asarone, nutmeg, macromerine,
ephedrine, dill/parsley/wild fennel oil, cocoa, coffee (caffeine-high
substances, aged cheese, and tyrosine-containing foods]
Nootropics/"Smart Drugs"
------------------------
Centrophenoxine (Lucidril)
-anti-aging effects
-intelligence booster
Choline
-- more --
-aids in production of acetylcholine
DHEA
-anti-aging
-appetite suppressant
-protects neurons from senility degenerative conditions
DMAE
-assists in some aspects of memory
-increases acetylcholine levels
Gingko
-blood vessel dilators
Hydergine (Ergoloid Mesylates)
-increases blood supply, oxygen to brain
-reduces tired, dizziness
-normalizes systolic pressure
-increases intelligence
-improves mental function
-enhances brain metabolism
L-phenylalanine
-antidepressant
-stimulate's the release of your body's appetite-suppressants
-improves memory and mental alertness
-may increase sexual interest
-- more --
-do not use with MAO inhibitors
-amino acid
Phenytoin (Dilantin)
Piracetam (Nootropyl)
-cognitive enhancer
-memory improver
Propranolol Hydrochloride (Inderal)
Sulbutiamine (Arcalion)
-improves long-term memory
-facilitates wakefulness
-speeds reaction time
-decreases anxiety
Vasopressin (Diapid - Nasal Spray)
-helps learn new memories (??)
-improves attention, concentration, recall
-helps clear your mind when under the influence of other substances
Marijuana & alcohol inhibit the release of vasopressin
Cocaine, LSD, Amphetamines deplete vasopressin
(if you use illegal 'non-smart' drugs, you might want some
of this)
Vincamine (Oxicebral)
-aids in alertness
-- more --
-increases activity
Vinpocetine (Cavinton)
-memory enhancer
Xanthinol Nicotinate
Psychedelics/Hallucinogens/Empathenogens/Etc.
---------------------------------------------
Hawaiian Baby Woodrose Seeds
-usage: 4-6 seeds from a seed pod
-eat on empty stomach after removing coating
-nausea likely
-similar to LSD with less visual effects, 6-8 hrs.
LSD
-lysergic acid diethylamide-25, acid, cid, sid, lucy in the sky,
sugarcubes, blotter, tabs, microdots, windowpaine, etc. etc.
-causes hallucinations, altering/distortion of vision, auditory, time,
enhancement of sensations, motor difficulties, loss of concentration
or consistent thought, pupil dilation (or opposite)
-not physically addictive, can be psychologically, though
-trip usually averages around 8-12 hours
-post-usage effects may include insomnia, jitters, temporary/permanent
psychosis, flashbacks, permanent trails, nausea
-- more --
-usage: taken orally or licked, usually on blotter paper, sugarcubes,
jello, dropper, also eyeballs
-strychnine rumors/myths persist
-dosage is usually unknown
-150-200 mics usually induces heavy trip
-those with heart/physical problems, low tolerance should avoid
-set (your idea of what the drug will do / mood) and setting (where
you are and who you're with) have a _lot_ to do with the outcome of
what LSD does. First time trippers should trip only with people they
trust that have tripped before, and in a place where unexpected "bad"
things will not happen (police come in, parents, etc). Tim Leary has
lots of info on what could be done. Reading his books can only help.
Marijuana
-cannabis, pot, weed, mj, mary jane, etc. etc.
-consumption: joints, bongs, pipes, hash brownies, tea, etc.
-produces some distortions, feeling of happiness
-when stoned, your eyelids become heavy
-we don't really need much more info, do we?
Morning Glory Seeds (Ipomoea)
-arborescens, carnea, costata, leptophylia, meulleri, murucoides,
purpurea, violacea
-usage: 5-10 grams
-- more --
-consumption: orally, grind/soak/strain & drink, sprout by soaking
-most are chemically treated - can induce nausea, vomiting, diarrhea
-effects: trip-like but less hallucinogenic than lsd, 6 hours,
less intense
MDMA
-ecstacy, X, E, XTC
-empathenogen
-like a combo of LSD and Speed (the 'MA' is methamphetamine, mind you)
-effects similar to LSD, little or no visual hallucinations
auditory/visual/time perception altered, sensations increased,
extreme emotional awareness, trips average around 6 hours
-XTC many times cause the user to "love" everything. Beware of taking
X with people you know little about. (You may end up giving your car
keys to your worst enemy). Any touch to your skin (in a sexual
sense) feels like heaven, even though sex may be impossible.
-usage: pills, caplets, in water
-street stuff may contain many different varieties of different
substances
-much debate over toxicity and neuro-toxicity
-set and setting are extremely important, as with LSD
-long-term use can result in liver damage
Mushrooms (Psilocype)
-- more --
-Baeocystis (potent), caerulipes (blue foot), coprophila (dung-loving)
cubensis (common large), cyanescens (bluing), pelliculosa (conifer)
semilanceata (liberty cap), stunzii (stunz's blue legs),
amanita muscaria (fly agaric), conocybe smithii (bog conocybe),
gymopilus spectabilis (big laughing gym)
-never ingest unless positively identified by a mycologist to be
non-poisonous
-effective dose of dried mushrooms: 1 gram (one or two whole shrooms)
-best taken on an empty stomach
-consumption: orally, smoked, tea (water + dried fragments)
-effects: trip lasting 6 hours or so, more visual & less auditory than
LSD, alters sound-perception though not as radically as LSD
-physical effects: liquid breathing, headache
-effects occur quicker, generally, than with LSD
Nutmeg
-usage: 5-20 grams of freshly ground
-effects: heavy buzz, promotes lethargy, sleep, nausea, dry mouth,
pupil dilation
Yohimbe bark
-usage: 6-10 teaspoons of shaved bark boiled in water & drank
can also be smoked
-effects: aphrodisiac (supposedly), perception changes (mild)
-- more --
lasts 2-4 hours, insomnia, nausea possible
-rumored to cause longer-term erections in men. cool.
______________________________________________________________________________
| |
| Merchandise/Companies: |
|__________________________|
Abbie Yo-Yo Inc.
PO Box 15
Worcester, MA 01613
-things related to Abbie Hoffman
Albert Hofmann Foundation
8683 West Pico Blvd. Mailbox #107
Los Angeles, CA 90035
310.281.8110 (voice mail)
-"an international library for the scientific study of
psychedelic substances and human consciousness"
Ameba
1732 Haight St.
San Francisco, CA 94117
-- more --
800.292.6322
-Rave clothes and stuff
Amok
PO Box 861867 Terminal Annex
Los Angeles, CA 90086-1867
-hard to find/underground books
catalog is a whopping $9 (400 pages)
Autodesk, Inc.
2320 Marinship Way
Sausalito, CA 94965
-makers of Chaos software. $59.95
Autonomedia
55 Sotuh 11th Street
NY, NY 11211
-edge/post-modern publishing company
Kevin Begos, Jr.
Apartment #4d
1411 York Ave
-- more --
New York, NY 10021
212.650.9324
-Agrippa: A Book of the Dead
-$450 - $7,500
Berkeley Designs
2615 Shasta Rd
Berkeley, CA 94708
510.549.0129
-sells t-shirts with fractal and cyberpunk designs (90's tie-dye's)
send a SASE
Books by Phone
Box 522
Berkeley, CA 94701
800.858.2665 (orders)
510.548.2124 (info)
-large library of hard-to-find books related to CP, drugs, etc.
nice resource, but you pay a lot for it :-)
Church Of SubGenius
PO Box 140306
-- more --
Dallas, TX 75214
The Computer Lab
Rt 4 Box 54C
Louisa, VA 23093
800.562.1638
-the well-known 5.5meg HyperCard stack Beyond CyberPunk, $29.95
Consumertronics
2011 Crescent Dr.
PO Drawer 537
Alamogordo, NM 88310
505.434.0234
500.434.0234 (fax - orders only)
-hacking/phreaking manuals
Cyberpunk Books
Prince St. Station
PO Box 96
NY, NY 10012
-write for a list
-- more --
The Electronic Frontier Foundation, Inc.
155 2nd St.
Cambridge, MA 02141
617.864.1550 (voice)
617.864.0886 (fax)
eff@eff.org
-group protecting your rights on-line
Further Connections
Waves Forest
PO Box 768
Monterey, CA 93940
-fringe science
InHome Health Services
Box 3112
CH-2800 Delemont
Switzerland
-nootropics
Interlab
BCM Box 5890
-- more --
London WC1N 3XX
England
-nootropics
Timothy Leary
Box 69886
LA, CA 90069
Loompanics, Ltd.
PO Box 1197
Port Townsend, WA 98368
-carries a large collection of underground/hard-to-find books and stuff
-send for a catalog
Lord Nose!
PO Box 170473M
San Francisco, CA 94117
-Xochi Speaks poster & Guide to Psychedelics available for $25
Mark Ziesing Books
PO Box 76
Shingleton, CA 96088
-- more --
800.869.0348
916.474.1580
-mail-order cp/sf book service
-send $1 for a catalog
-recommended by top cp authors/luminaries
Media Magic
PO Box 507
Nicasio, CA 94946
415.662.2426
-books, videos, merchandise related to vr, cyberspace
Nettwerk Records
Attn: Mail Order
1755 Robson St.
Box 330
Vancouver, British Columbia
V6G3B7
-record company
NewTek, Inc.
215 SE 8th St.
-- more --
Topeka, KS 66603
800.843.8934
-makers of the Video Toaster
-send 'em $4.95 for a demo tape of what the Video Toaster does
Nutrient Cafe Wholesale
PO Box 170156
San Francisco, CA 94117-0156
- high tech nutrient mixtures
...of the jungle
PO Box 1801
Sebastopol, CA 95473
-legal highs and such
Ono-Sendai Corporation
332 3rd Avenue,
San Francisco, CA 94118-2403
415.387-OSVR.
osendai@well.sf.ca.us
-information on _affordably_ VR systems.
-the people advertising in Mondo 2K, pg 7 (issue #7)
-- more --
Paladin Press
PO Box 1307
Boulder, CO 80306
-obscure books
Re/Search Publications
70 Romolo Street #B
San Francisco, CA 94133
-underground/fringe subject matter magazine publications
-sex, cyberpunk, industrial and alternative lifestyles
Spectrum Dynamics
2016 Main St. Ste #1207
Houston, TX 77002-8843
-vr merchandise/products
-20pg catalog is $15
SST Records
PO Box 1
Lawndale, CA 90260
-send for catalog
-- more --
STZ Corporation
PO Box 22
Monmouth, Gwent NP5 3XU
United Kingdom
-rave t-shirts and clothing
Sub Pop Mail Order
1932 1st Avenue #1103
Seattle, WA 98101
-send for catalog
Sudona, Desktop Computing for Women's Health
2118 Guadalupe, Suite 195
Austin TX 78705
1 800 488 6335
donna@well.sf.ca.us
-Menstat(tm)2.0...First desktop software to track and estimate
menstrual cycles..
TOPYUS (Psychic TV)
PO Box 18223
-- more --
Denver, CO 80218
-Genesis P-Orridge's Psychic TV
-send a SASE for info on Psychic TV, catalogs, albums, t-shirts,
videos, books, etc.
VPL Research, Inc.
950 Tower Lane
Foster City, CA 94404
-Jaron Lanier's famous virtual reality firm
Wax Trax Records
1659 North Damen Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60647
312.252.1000
312.252.1007 (fax)
-send SASE for catalog
Zentech
Box 138
Morgan Bay Rd.
Surry, ME 04684
-cyberpunk, virtual reality merchandise
-- more --
_____________________________________________________________________________
| |
| see ya! |
|___________|
Welp, that looks like it for now. Have fun!
Many thanks go out to the masses who have added their suggestions, too numerous
to mention. But an extra-special thanks to Bruce Sterling and Steve Brown of
SF Eye for being *extremely* helpful with suggestions, comments, and info!
Many thanks go out to Strider (Steve White) for editing this file, as
well as Anne Balsamo for providing a very useful, wonderful bibliography.
Final Hellos to: the nameless masses. (yes, you!). And all those living on
the edge of the future, and to all those working to protect cyberspace from the
fascism that now threatens it. And everyone else. :-)
Again, if you have any questions/comments/concerns/criticisms/corrections or
any additional info, please contact me at ahawks@nyx.cs.du.edu.
_______________________________________________________________________________
-- more --
--
ahawks@nyx.cs.du.edu FutureCulture E-List: [future-request@nyx.cs.du.edu]
andy (hawkeye) new edge, technoculture, cyberpunk, virtual reality,
raves, etc. Home of the famous :) FutureCulture FAQ!
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/FutureCulture]
[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/FutureCulture]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk]
[Archives]: Directory: *
FAQS < DIR > 8-Jan-93
FutureCulture < DIR > 8-Jan-93
Journals < DIR > 10-Jan-93
Misc < DIR > 16-Mar-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Misc
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberpunk/Misc]
[Archives]: Directory: *
Crossbows.to.Cryptro 28648 18-Nov-92
Cyberterm.doc 31566 19-Nov-92
David.Moran.News 15112 18-Nov-92
EFFector3.06 25146 18-Nov-92
HWbEmail.v11 37759 18-Nov-92
Maddox.txt 12571 18-Nov-92
Mindvox.Overture 66115 18-Nov-92
OnoSendai 2757 18-Nov-92
PCVR 1577 18-Nov-92
SRL 5862 18-Nov-92
Startrek.vr 7591 18-Nov-92
Stelarc.cyberhuman 7318 18-Nov-92
Sterling.txt 19292 18-Nov-92
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technomads 3059 18-Nov-92
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[Archives]: View: Cyberterm.doc
Following is the document I promised a while back on the system I am
developing. I have received many requests for this data so here it is
(a little incomplete or it never would have been posted). I'm emailing
copies to those who requested it and will be in touch with programmers
who said they were interested (see later).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
OSC
Open System Cyberterm
THIS DOCUMENT
This document is an overview of ideas and concepts that have evolved
over the last year or so. It is not meant to comprehensive, exhaustive,
complete or fixed. Any items mentioned herein are open for discussion
and modification through arbitration (ie if you've got a good idea, tell
me and we'll use it!). Criticism is most wellcome as this has chiefly
been only a two person project with various input from 1/2 dozen others.
Arguments and pointers from others would be gratefully received.
The first part of this document discusses some broad ideas and then
-- more --
gives a brief description of the terms used. Following this is a 1/2
technical discussion on a walk though of some aspects of the system.
After that a more detailed examination is made of the various terms
described briefly earlier and finally a look at other, less related
topics is covered in cursory fashion.
After all that a brief description of the software as it stands is
given, along with projected milestones and pleas for
technical/programming assistance.
This document mentions many ideas and concepts that stem from the use
and implementation of the underlying protocols. This paper discusses
broad uses of the protocols and the resulting system rather than
focusing on the protocol itself. The reason for this is two-fold:
1) The protocol by itself would seem pretty meaningless without
describing how it works and how its resulting use affects the
dynamics of a system, and
2) The protocol isn't firmly set. As the system is developed, more
holes are found and things change. There are 1 dozen or so basic
messages and a dozen or so rules that are followed, but these are in flux.
-- more --
It is hoped that this paper will give readers some familiarity with the
type of system that is beeing aimed for. A later paper, covering the
nitty gritty may be produced, but the detailed explanations may be left
to the source code itself when it is released.
Having read this discussion first, users and programmers will be in a
better position to criticise and aid in the systems development (by
discussion and programming support).
Note: Where possible I have put terms in capitals which refer to
concepts/objects whichare peculiar to this system. This is to try to
differentiate items when using English to describe some ideas etc, to
make things a bit clearer.
SYSTEM OVERVIEW
The need for a low cost, low bandwidth cyberterminal (CYBERTERM) has
arisen due to the increasing need to communicate over existing data
channels with existing hardware. The system is aimed for widespread use
-- more --
over a number of platforms and data connections. Initial release is planned
for late '92 in a shareware format with full source code for all available
systems.
INTERFACE
The interface is simply using the screen with the keyboard and mouse to
provide a window view into a cyberspace area. As source code will become
available.
The addition of Power Glove, HMD and other devices will be
encouraged but not initally supported and will not be required.
The nature of the system will be such that if you have a PC XT with
hercules graphics then you can display only wire frame at 1 frame per
second (or whatever the software can manage). If you have an Indigo or
similar then you are lucky enough to be able to display 30 frames a second,
solid or rendered. The idea is that all the different systems will be able to be
functionally connected together in a meaningful manner. If you have a full
body suit, lucky you and you get better integration into the cyberspace etc etc
-- more --
etc.
What this all means is that the code has a central communications core that is
common to all modules on all systems. The interface business is merely a
variable front end. All systems will use the same messages etc to
communicate, but the low end users' systems will not request the extra data and
will not be capable of producing some messages.
(eg if you don't have a mouse then movenment is via keyboard. If you have a
Data Glove then movement can be via gestures).
INITIAL SYSTEM
The system will initially be designed around a PC, with Amiga and X11 (on a
Sun IPC) mods being made as we go, but with no special provisos for these
machines at this point. Software is currently being written and a beta version
will be available in a few months (now is May '92). Release will be via
request to selected users for immediate feedback, followed by general
shareware release.
-- more --
SYSTEM ARCHITECHETURE
The whole nature of the cyberspace is controlled by the messages that are
sent, which abstractly define the rules for objects, clients etc within the
cyberspace. To more clearly describe the nature of these rules and
messages, a number of terms have been borrowed and coined to describe
new/borrowed concepts. Once these terms are defined, then it becomes
much clearer as to how the whole thing fits together and the interaction of
objects and the nature of this interaction will become evident as you
understand the rules and contraints which define the behaviour of the
cyberspace.
DEFINITIONS
These definitions are brief and are given to allow a fuller understanding of
the descriptions to follow. A more detailed discussion of these terms
will follow later.
CLIENT
-- more --
A CLIENT is the term to describe a person (USER) who is connected to a
system. The CLIENT may be automated (an AGENT).
SERVER
A SERVER is the central message handling facility which handles the data
flow between CLIENTS. (A bit like a BBS)
LOCAL SERVER (LS)
A LOCAL SERVER is a SERVER that resides on the same machine as the
CLIENT.
REMOTE SERVER (RS)
A REMOTE SERVER is not at the same physical machine as the CLIENT in
question.
CYBERTERM (CT)
This is the term to define the CLIENT and the LOCAL SERVER together which a USER
-- more --
interfaces to. This all resides on his local machine.
SECTOR
A SECTOR is a region of CYBERSPACE which is controlled by a single
SERVER.
SECTOR CONTROLLER (SC)
This is another term for the SERVER, but which covers the CLIENT that is
local to that SERVER (akin to a News conference moderator or a BBS
sysop).
PERMASPACE (PS)
PERMASPACE is an area of the SECTOR which has been allocated to a
specific purpose. The data defining this region resides in the SC which
controls the SECTOR.
PRIVATE PERMASPACE (PPS)
PERMASPACE can belong to a single CLIENT (or else it belongs to the SC). If a
-- more --
USER acquires a region of a SECTOR for their own use, that region is
called PRIVATE PERMASPACE and is controlled by the owner CLIENT's LOCAL
SECTOR CONTROLLER (ie the SERVER which resides on their own machine).
LINE
A LINE is the connection from the SERVERs to the CLIENTS, LINEs can be
virtual or real.
AGENTS
AGENTS are macros that use the messages and protocols of the system to
perform tasks as the USER himself would. There are 3 types of AGENTS
defined so far. PRIVATE AGENTS, SC AGENTS and INDEPENDENT AGENTS.
ASPECT
ASPECT is the description of an OBJECT and covers visual and audio
definitions in an extensible hierarchy of increasing complexity. All
objects have default ASPECTs.
CYBERSPACE CONFERENCING (CBC)
-- more --
This is the initial "let's get together and have a chat" aim of the
system and is useful when people ask "So what are you working on?". You
say, "I'm working on a Cyberspace Conferencing system", or something
like that.
GUEST
A GUEST is a CLIENT who is remote to your location who is connected to
your LOCAL SERVER.
BBS
A bulletin board system, which when in "chat" or "conference" mode is a
good analogy for what this system will build upon (ie a graphical
version of a BBS CB channel.)
OBJECTS
OBJECTs are any things which exist within a SECTOR and and listed in a
SERVER database. This includes CLIENTS, AGENTS, PERMASPACE etc.
-- more --
ID
ID applies to AGENTS, CLIENTS and SERVERS. It is a unique 4 byte number
where the top 4 bits define what type of object the ID belongs to.
FAR - 1,000 units
NEAR - 100 units
CLOSE - 10 units
VERY_CLOSE - 1 unit (ie 26 adjacent units)
A DEMONSTRATION RUN THROUGH
Perhaps the best way to show how the various features of the system interact
is to give a description of a typical session. This description will not
be exhaustive and will give some technical details of the message
passing that will take place during such a session. A complete
description of all the features will not be given here as that would
take too long and this is only meant to be an overview. However, what I
hope is to be able to give some insight into what the working system
will be like.
-- more --
So here we go.
(by the way this description is of a screen and keyboard system, but as
stated above, you can use whatever hardware/imagination you have
available)
First off when you start up the CYBERTERM you have a blank screen with maybe
a few control buttons around the edges.
The first step is to log into the LOCAL SERVER. Now this is a SECTOR
CONTROLLER that resides on the same machine and in the first incarnation of
the software is all in the same executable.
This connection is done by hitting the 'connect' key
(or mouse button etc). This will send a REQUEST_TO_ENTER message to your
LOCAL SERVER, but first the interface will require that you enter some
parameters. These are:
1) your proposed entry point into the LOCAL SECTOR, and
2) the proposed viewing direction.
-- more --
In a more advanced system these parameters will probably be pre-set in
an option menu so you don't have to enter these details each time, but
that's the way it is now
(Note: There are quite a few places where things can be pre-set like
this, as you'll see).
Once the CLIENT software has assembled this data it sends the message to
the LOCAL SERVER prepended by your ID, a unique identifying code (4
bytes) that defines you as a human CLIENT as well as giving you a unique
handle for reference purposes. An additional parameter, velocity, is set
to zero and is the final part of the message.
The connection between the CLIENT and the LOCAL SERVER is a buffer
that emulates a LINE.
A daemon type function transfers the message across to the SERVER's input
(and visa versa).
The reason this is done is so that the software for a REMOTE SERVER and
the LOCAL SERVER will be the same, except that the daemon will be
different (ie transfering data to and from a modem, serial line, socket,
-- more --
or whatever). So as far as the SERVER is concerned it is running
autonimously from the CLIENT and the human interface handling software.
The SERVER checks its internal database of objects to see if you are
allowed to enter at the specified point (more on that in a moment) then
sends a MOVE_TO message back to the CLIENT. This includes the CLIENT's
ID to make sure the right person gets the message (not necessary
obviously as you're the only one logged into your machine), a location
tuple, a direction tuple and a velocity tuple (which is zero in this
case). Now it looks like we're already sending redundant information, but
these are generic commands that can apply to many situations.
You CLIENT software now gets this MOVE_TO message and can throw up
an image on the screen which shows what the SECTOR looks like from this
point.
What's there to display? Well by default the 'floor' of the sctor is
blue and can be displayed as a grid. The range of co-ords is 2**16
(32768) only positive, as a 32 bit fixed decimal number. This
effectively gives a cube 32768 units on a side. That seems small but
think of each unit as one metre. This means the SECTOR is about 32kms
cubed, with increments down to 1/30 mm. I really think this will cator
-- more --
for system (and user) requirements for a long time to come. There is
room for much more detail than this actually (2**32 time more) as is
shown later under PRIVATE PERMASPACE.
Okay, so we see a blue grid below us. Our CLIENT software is keeping
track of our velocity and co-ords at the last vector change (ie time
stamped) in its internal object database (this is separate from the
SERVER's object database). So a simple look at the time and a scan of
the database will give the current location of all objects and the
screen can be updated accordingly. If your machine is slow this screen
update is slow etc.
Now that you're logged into the LOCAL SERVER things get a bit more
interesting. To make things a bit clearer I'll skip over the details a
bit here and get to a remote connection.
Suffice to say that the objects contained in the LOCAL SERVER all belong
to your PRIVATE PERMASPACE. There may be objects here, for instance that
represent your hard disk and so you may have a graphical operating system
where you can move files, launch applications etc. You can construct
objects and store them for later use. Certain areas may be defined as
dorrways to the control of real-world apparatus by telepresence etc. So
-- more --
you now have your own SECTOR, a whole world really, in which to create
and move. Now all this on your own machine is nice but dull.
The next step is to send a TRANSFER_SECTOR command. This will move you
to another SECTOR. This will obviously be a REMOTE SECTOR. It's up to
you to specify a legal SECTOR you wish to transfer to and it's up to
your LOCAL SECTOR CONTROLLER to know how to connect to the SECTOR.
Asumming all this has been set up your LOCAL SC (for modem) dials up the
remote SC and identifies itself as an SC that has a CLIENT that wants to
enter. This is sent as a REQUEST_TO_ENTER command (as before). Your
CLIENT software knows that to issue a TRANSFER_SECTOR message you must
enter a location and view direction so it prompts you for them (or gets
it from pre-set options as before). The local SC passes the info on to
the remote SC. If the request message is okay, a MOVE_TO command is
sent from the remote SC to the local SC which now knows that any data
coming in from the CLIENT (on LINE x) is transfered straight to the
remote SC (on LINE y) and visa versa.
Now that your CLIENT software has a new location and viewdirection it
adjusts it's internal object database and updates the screen accordingly
(the blue grid).
-- more --
When you entered the SECTOR the SC sent a message of its own to all
other users who are within NEAR (100 units) of where you entered.
These messages say what your ID is, your vector and location (this is
actually a PERSONAL_ASPECT_DATA message which has ID, vector and
location in the front of the message but without the ASPECT data as the
SC doesn't have this yet).
These other users may have their systems set up to ignore these
(unexpected) messages, but if they process them then you,
the new user, will appear on their screens in the appropriate place and will be
placed in their individual object databases. They may also have a
database of 'know ASPECTS' and can check to see if they already know
what you look like and so can display you in your full glory straight
away. Alternatively they may have their system set up to automatically request
your APSECT if it is unknown and to display it then.
Anyway, you've just entered this REMOTE SECTOR.
Now you can send a message (or a more sophisticated system would be
pre-set) to ask the REMOTE SC what the brief details are of all users
within NEAR of your location (that is, to send you PERSONAL_ASPECT_DATA
messages with ID, vector and direction). This data is added into your
-- more --
CLIENT's object database (with a time stamp) and the objects appear on
your screen with the default ASPECT. You can request the details of
other users over different distances first off if you like. Once you know
the ID of other users you can REQUEST_ASPECT_DATA of a specific ID, to
whatever level of detail of ASPECT the REMOTE SC has in it's database.
So on your screen these other users appear as arrows (their default
ASPECT) or their real shape.
When you move (that is, change your velocity or direction) your CLIENT
automatically sends a message (MOVE_TO) to the SERVER. If this is okay by
the SERVER then it sends a MOVE_TO message to you telling you where to
move to (the reason for this is made clear later) and then the SERVER
distributes the message to all NEAR CLIENTS. In this way, as you watch
your screen with these objects moving around in straight lines until
they change vec/vel when you get a message from the REMOTE SC telling
you their new velocity/direction. If you turn around your system sends
a MOVE_TO message that is distributed and others see your shape turn around etc.
It is important to note that there is no collision control and it is quite
possible for you to move straight through someone else.
(Note: The only possible exception to this is stopping over a PERMASPACE
-- more --
unit you do not own (see later) or the possiblity that two CLIENTS
cannot be at the same point at the same time. There is no logical reason
why this could not be so, it's just that it doesn't see right to me.
Being instantaneaously at the sam epoint is okay, (ie moving through
each other), but being stationary at the same point? Comments please.)
An optional message that you can send to the SC is CHANGE_UPDATE_RATE
which tells the SC how often to send you location, vel and vec updates
of all CLIENTS within a given distance of yourself. Normally you would
have to request this information specifically and the position of users
you see on the screen may be false (for example a user may drift out
of the NEAR distance from you but your object database is still tracking
them saying they are moving at such and such a vector and speed when
actually they may have changed direction etc. So with a CHANGE_UPDATE_RATE
message you can request to be updated on the stats of users who are
NEAR or FAR or whatever say every 10 seconds. Of course if they move when
they are within NEAR of you then you will be automatically updated anyway).
So now you can sit and watch these shapes going by.
Other commands within a SECTOR are SEND_MAIL, JUMP_TO,
REQUEST_SECTOR_TRANSFER etc.
-- more --
Similarly to requesting the ASPECT of users in the area, you can
request the ASPECT of PERMASPACE in the area.
PERMASPACE is permanaent regions that default to blue.
These will usually consist of PRIVATE PERMASPACE but some regions may
be owned by the SC such as public database access areas and public
bulletin boards (more on these later).
Just like CLIENTS, PERMASPACE has a default ASPECT that is a blue cube
that occupies the unit cube that is the centre of its local co-ordinate
space. Requests for higher level ASPECTS may reveal these cubes to be
buildings, flashing lights or data structures etc.
A PRIVATE PERMASPACE ASPECT may reveal that it belongs to a friend of
yours. (It may his name on top or maybe you recognise his style of
castle!)
You can move through PERMASPACE but you CANNOT stop (ie have 0 velocity)
when in a unit cube of PERMASPACE which does not belong to you.
-- more --
So you stop one unit away (VERYCLOSE) and send a
REQUET_TO_ENTER_PRIVATE_PERMASPACE. This is interpreted by the SC as
a TRANSFER_SECTOR message, to the LOCAL SERVER of the user who owns
that PP. If the request is okayed by the owner then you are sent a
MOVE_TO message that moves you to the coords of the PP.
Now you have transfered to a new SECTOR and are controlled by
the owner's private SC on his machine. The remote SC you were controlled
by now routes all your data straight to the LINE that that new SC is on.
(in a similar way to how your LOCAL SC is re-routing all your data
straight through to the modem).
Once again your screen is blank and you can request to see what's around
you. This person may have his SECTOR set up to look like a lounge room
or as rolling hills. All messages from users who you could see before
(ie those outside that unit cube of PP that you're in) are filtered out
to reduce bandwidth required (you may, for instance want to keep mail
coming through. If you have a powerful system you may still get all
'outside' messages but make the walls of the living room appear
transparent like smoked glass etc).
Now that you are in his SECTOR you must abide by his rules. If you send
-- more --
a MOVE_TO message that will make you collide with object in his PP (eg a
chair or wall) then his sector can return okay for that request, but
when it calculates that you've hit a wall, it can send an addittional
MOVE_TO message that sets your velocity to zero. In this way you must
follow the rules he has set up in his PP. Obviously if he proves to be
obnoxious you can send a EXIT_SECTOR message that the main REMOTE SC
intercepts and so moves you back out into public cyberspace,
garuanteed.
Other users can enter the PP of your frined at the same time so you
can have a 'private conference with only those present'. At that time
his LOCAL SC daemon has set up secondary virtual LINES to allow the
messages from several remote CLIENTS to come down the one modem
connection. As each message is preceeded by the message senders ID, it's
a fairly simply task fo rthe daemon to put the incoming messages into
the appropriate virtual LINE buffers so the SC thinks there are lots of
people/modems connected up.
Of course, the main remote SC may also provide private conference rooms where
similar duscussion can take place.
This PP may alternatively be the front end to access a commercial
-- more --
database, a game service, a ticket sales office etc.
So you want to establish your own PP within the public SECTOR? You send
a REQUEST_TO_AQUIRE_PRIVATE_PERMASPACE message that is sent via the SC
to anyone who is CLOSE to you (within 10 units). If less than 50% of
those nearby say 'no' to the SC then you aquire 1 unit of PP and this is
registered in the SC's object database. You can optionally send
PERMASPACE_DATA messages to the SC that define the ASPECT of your PP to
whatever level of detail you desire so others can see your new
aquisition. Clearly, you can aquire several PP units next to each other
and build up a composite structure that is more impressive.
This aquisition is monitored by the SC and there may be limits defined.
Some reqions of PP that belong to commercial users may be large (eg a
database service for stock information may have a large area of PP that
(when you request to see higher level aspects) may be large building
surrounded by wide grass areas with fountains and gardens). Maybe there
would be large areas within the owned PP that has no higher ASPECT so
that in a crowded area of many PPs the structure will stand out as it
has all this 'open' space around it.
-- more --
You can send mail to a friend by several methods. The most straight
forward would be to use the SEND_MAIL message where you specify the
recipients ID and then the message (no set format, just specify the
length in 4 bytes). The mail will be sent straight to his LINE. If he is
currently transfered to another SECTOR, the mail is sent on to the next
SECTOR to which he travelled (he may have moved on from there too).
He may have his CLIENT software set up so mail appears as a flashing icon on
the screen or as a full letter box outside the little cottage that is
his PP.
Mail can also be send to a location and the SC will try to inform the
owner, if the mail is not received, a MAIL_FAILED message is returned.
Text mail may be appended to a PP ASPECT temporarily. In this way if
no-one is 'home' (maybe not logged in or in another SECTOR) then you can
send the mail to the PP location and when he person returns he will see
an added object on his normal PP aspect. This object may be a piece of
paper with the text message written on it.
In a similar way a true bulletin board could be set up, where people
could leave messages for others to read.
-- more --
So you can conference with otheres, send mail, access commercial
services etc.
The commercial services may first connect to the system using their
original 2D flat screen interface, so when you enter their PP you just
see a single screen. In this way the interface changes would be minimal
to start with but they could develop better interfaces to make data
access more efficient. A statistics service could have a PP where data was
represented as dynamic 3D structures etc.
Probably the most useful items within the cybersapce are your AGENTS.
These items exist as packets of messages that together form an entity
that is a type of object. See the comprehensive definition later on for
details. Agents can do whatever you can do, in your place. Some agents
are simply objects that you use (for instance a 'design-an-aspect' agent
may allow you to draw items in 3D (walls, texture, motion etc) and will
then create the ASPECT data for you). It may be an access key tool (eg you
might guy a '10 shot' agent from a database service. When you want to
access that database you instruct the agent as to what you want. The
agent then goes off to the databases PP and gets a high prioirty of
service (because you paid for it!) and also knows how the database works
and so can access the data faster and then mail the data back to you (or
-- more --
maybe return to you itself with its ASPECT changed to show you the data)
and after the tenth use it doesn't come back.
The last sort of agent is independant. These actually are macro
languages that are executed by the SC and may act as guides
to newcomers or perform tasks within the sector for you (ie like a
servant). They can exist by themselves. You can have an AGENT that
'lives' in you PP and answers requests to enter from other CLIENTS while
you are tied up somewhere else. Now this brings on all sorts of
possibilities. You could send an AGENT to a conference in your place and
it may respond to text as a human would, to gather data for you. For
this reason and others, there is one strict rule, and that is that the
default ASPECT of agents are a white star made of three perpendicular
axes, no matter what.
Another example is to have several agents that travel with you in unison
and which have ASPECTS that fit into yours to make one larger, more
impressive ASPECT.
One ASPECT detail that hasn't been mentioned is sound. Obviously a sound
interface would be good (so you can talk to people you meet other than
just sending mail or typing stuf in during a private conference). Sound
-- more --
would be easy enough to implement into the SEND_MAIL message protocol
(you get mail from someone who is in such and such a direction
therefore the headphones position the sound source accordingly). But I
would like to incorporate it into the ASPECT as well so you could hear
someone comming, even if you were looking in the wrong direction.
(Note: Its clear that this system is open to abuse to rogue CLIENTS that send
invalid messages. The buck will have to stop at the SERVER and so this
could end up being a pretty awesome beast as far as functionality goes.)
DETAILED DESCRIPTIONS NOT COVERED BEFORE
(incomplete section)
(note: I covered a bit more detail than planned above, hope it suffices
for now or I'll never send this thing!)
===================================================================
===================================================================
- each CLIENT has an ID derived from their "login" address (eg internet
address) and so is unique. Along with ID, each CLIENT has an ASPECT
which describes how they appear to other CLIENTS. ASPECT by default
is an arrow with a single feather to indicate 3D orientation
-- more --
ASPECT has levels, the one just stated
is the default level, 0. The next level is "wire frame" representation
that consists of a variable length list of points and vectors. They
have variable colour and have a DYNAMIC | STATIC parameter, if DYMNAMIC
is TRUE then motion paramters follow (undefined yet). The last parameter
is EXTENDED. If EXTENDED is TRUE then a further level follows defining
solid geometry descriptions, which end with the EXTENDED parameter
for future expansion. Things are designed this way so that a simple
system (AT with CGA graphics) can select only the minimum display
criteria because that's all it can handle. Better machines '486,
Silicon Graphics Workstation etc can go for full solid rendering etc.
===================================================================
===================================================================
SOFTWARE STATUS
The system so far has a CLIENT that connects to the LOCAL SERVER and
allows the user to move around within their own SECTOR, requesting
information on and displaying PERMASPACE objects that are already in the
SERVER's object database. This is all in wire frame (easily upgraded to solids,
but it goes too slow on the PC (386SX) for development work).
-- more --
This system works on a PC and on a SUN (X11).
The graphics library used is VOGLE, but REND386 is being kept in mind
for PC stuff. An Amiga version is in the works (mainly just requires the
VOGLE driver). (VOGLE is available from most ftp sites I assume, I got
it from the Australian ftp mirror site, archie.au:/graphics/graphics/echidna)
The code is in ANSI C. This is ideal stuff for C++ but that would limit
the platforms we could easily port to (and not enough people are
comfortable with it yet).
HELP WANTED
As you can see, there are many ideas brewing here and so few
implemented. I really hope to have something significant done by the
beta release date later this year ('92) before tasks and improvements
can be farmed out to others. Ideas on modifying the concepts involved
would be wonderful, but programmers with time would be even better. Managing
remote development seems a difficult task. Breaking this into neat
packages isn't really possible at the moment. The only area that could
be done (perhaps) is the graphical operating system stuff for your
local computer. I hope people will disagree with me and show how this
-- more --
can be done as a joint effort. My time for co-ordination of such an
effort is woefully limited which is why I have perservered with the
programming alone thus far.
As I think I mentioned earlier, I want to make this software freely
available with limited source distribution until it looks stable. But
in the long run, the source should be available for everyone to update
and use as they will. My main reasoning for this is to give everyone a
chance to have a working interactive system that they can connect up
together.
So far I have received about 30 requests for information/code. This
document will be posted to sci.virtual-worlds and sent to each of the
senders. If after reading this you want to help with programming, then
let me know. Any and all comments (public and email) would be
greatly appreciated.
Cheers
Michael Snoswell June 1st, 1992
snoswell@sirius.ucs.adelaide.edu.au
p.s. okay, so the doco's not complete...(sigh)
-- more --
--
Michael Snoswell snoswell@sirius.ucs.adelaide.edu.au
Vision Systems Limited 08 343 0462
South Australia "Profound quote"
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ___________________ _________________ / ________________/ / ____________ / / / / /___________/ / / / / ______________/ / /______________ / / /_________________/ yber /__/ unk ______________________________________________________________________| || THE UNOFFICIAL FAQ FOR alt.cyberpunk (part 1/2) ||______________________________________________________________________| :::::updated: 14Nov92 Contents:|| a. Introduction/disclaimer/editors notes| b. Abbreviations and TLAs| 1. What is Cyberpunk? (definitions and interpretations from alt.cp)| 2. Cyberpunk melding with other subcultures-- more --
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Computers < DIR > 28-Apr-93 Software for Download
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bbs-golden-days 7533 22-Jul-92
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What ever happened to real bulletin-board systems?
First off, I'd like to make it perfectly clear that I cannot
be objective in these notes. These are observations, but they
are from 1) a Sysop
2) a user of 8BBS, the greatest BBS ever evolved
3) a boy ... who's become a boyish programmer
4) an old timer....1977 was when I first started
using BBS systems.
5) the author of a BBS system
If you're expecting objectivity, then don't bother reading on. I have a
rather unique perspective on the entire BBS scene. I've been around since
close to the beginning, and I'm wondering what has happened. Have BBS's gone
the way of CB? Is the entire system in a slump? Is there anything wrong at
all?
I'm going to try to present these questions and show how things have
changed...for the better, and for the worst.
HISTORY:
-- more --
A long time ago, in a city far-far away, two men had an insight. Ward
Christensen and Randy Suess wanted a way to leave notes and messages to their
programmer/engineer friends. Back then, modems were used by field-engineers
and some high-level executives to talk to their companies computers. A 300
baud modem was extremely fast, as most people were using 110 baud TeleTypes.
Ward and Randy devloped the concept of the BBS. They called it CBBS, for
"Computer Bulletin Board System." CBBS was the first of its kind. It was an
enormous program written in 8080 assmebly language. By our standards today, it
was kludgy and bug-ridden, but back then it was heavenly. Users could enter
messages and read messages... that was about it.
CBBS was a wonderful concept, but it was localized to the Chicago area. Ward
and Randy were the only ones who were running the program. Then Bill Blue came
along and wrote ABBS, which was designed to "emulate" the CBBS system. I feel
it was ABBS, rather than CBBS which made the real breakthrough. While ABBS was
much less powerful, and more difficult to use, it could be run on a "universal"
machine: --The Apple ][--
Anyone with an Apple ][ and a D.C. Hayes MM][ modem could run ABBS. This
program could be installed in a matter of minutes, and anyone could have their
own bulletin board system. Soon after the release of ABBS, several other BBS
-- more --
programs (for various computers) soon followed. ABBS was the king for many
years, just because there were more ABBS systems than any other BBS program
available.
It is this time that I would like to refer to as the "Golden age of the BBS."
It wasn't as golden as you might think. Most Sysops would come home every
evening from work to find that their BBS had crashed because of yet another
bug. Even back then, user's logged in under false names and left obscene
messages.
The one point that made that age golden was the users. Without users, a BBS
is just a program. With users, it gains a personality, and if I may be
metaphysical, a soul. The users MAKE the BBS. A Sysop may have the greatest
BBS program in the world, but without active users, he just has a computer
wasting line-current.
LIFE IN THE "GOLDEN AGE"
A user would think nothing of spending his Saturday helping "The Sysop" find
an intermittant bug in the BBS program.
A user would not only answer his or HER mail, but also butt into other
-- more --
people's conversations and throw in his/her two cents worth.
A user would suggest improvements to make the system easier to use.
A Sysop would care for his BBS like a baby. He'd spend 2 hours each night
writing messages and playing with modifications to the program.
A Sysop would NOT restrict conversation to one particular topic...such as
CP/M software.
A Sysop would tolerate kids who were just learning how to use modems. He'd
even give them a hand getting things working.
A Sysop would [on his own preference] dilligently weed out obscene or
"pseudo-illegal" messages, -- or -- promote them as he saw fit.
Users would start clubs, such as the well known "Gabber Gang" and later the
infamous "Phone Phriekers" who figured so prominently into BBS history.
The government didn't try to restrict BBS users. It was just "us" against
tyranny (at that time "Ma Bell"). Although most users did not approve of
"Phone Phreaking", everyone talked about it, and was interested in it for
-- more --
curiosity sake if nothing else. [Hard to believe, but true.]
Uploading and downloading of programs did not exist.
BBS's were few and far between. When I wrote the OxGate, the two closest
other CP/M based machines were Kelly Smith in Simi Valley (375 miles away), and
"Jim C" in Larkspur (100 miles away). People tended to congregate on the local
system.
WHAT HAS KILLED BBS SYSTEMS:
1) Program uploading and downloading. People just get their programs and
leave.
2) The technical clique's retaliation against "gabbers" who just used the
systems for personal communication.
3) Too many BBS systems in one area. BBS's are still alive and healthy in
low-density areas.
4) The loss of "anonimity" among BBS users. The BBS used to be the place to
escape. Where no one had to be "themselves." Users such as "James Bond" and
-- more --
"Captain Scarlet" were given free reign to vent their fantasies. Today, most
systems do not allow false names so they can keep track of users.
5) The anti-hacker movement. More and more people today think the word
"hacker" means "phone phriek/computer crasher." All it ever meant was "great
programmer." You would feel proud if someone labeled you a "hacker."
6) The press' ignorance of the BBS community. By trying to make a scandal
out of all of it, they ruined a great form of communication. In particular,
the magazine "InfoWorld" has done more harm to the BBS community than other
press organization. While they actively TRIED to HELP the community, they have
caused more harm in their mis-reporting of info.
7) Sysop's ignorance. Quite frankly, the average quality of "Sysop" has
dropped. Sysop's are (on the whole) less active and less responsive than 5
years ago. More and more of them are technically incompetent, they couldn't
fix a bug if it bit them in the nose.
All of these problems are inter-related. We can't solve any of them until
all of them are solved. From my descriptions it should be obvious that the
"golden age" certainly wasn't all gold. People like "James Bond" and "Sam
Daniels" had to be stopped, but the pendulum has swung too far to the opposite
-- more --
side.
These observations are very general. I've noticed this swing, and it has
taken place on 95% of all of the system's I've called across America. It's sad
that these problems have stabbed us in the back, but it's not too late to try
and bring about a change. I don't have the answers, but maybe these
observations will prompt thought into this death of a virtual "art form" of
communication.
There is one possible solution to this problem... the acceptance of children
again. For too long we've been kicking off kids (both phyiscal and "kids at
heart"). They've been disruptive, and caused fights galore. Many have even
tried to crash the systems they used.
"If there's any hope, it lies with the proles." -- George Orwell, _1984_
Perhaps the thing to do is call a few local Commodore and Apple boards and
let the users know that they're just as welcome on your super-fancy 100mb 2400
baud RCP/M system as any of your so- called "serious users" . . . "serious
users" who can't even bring themselves to answer their own mail. Saddening.
(>
-- more --
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[Archives]:
===== TurboTerm v2.5 : Log : Friday 04/30/1993 @ 00:13:23 =====
Directory: *ir  
8BBS < DIR > 3-Jan-93 8BBS
AT < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Adventurers Tavern
COPS < DIR > 3-Jan-93 COPS
LOD < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Legion of Doom (LOD/H System)
MOM < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Modem Over Manhattan
MSP < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Metal Shoppe Private
OSUNY < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Ohio Scientific Users of NY
PC < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Pirate's Chest
PH < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Pirate's Harbor
Pirate-80 < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Pirate-80
PloverNet < DIR > 3-Jan-93 PloverNet (516)
SF1 < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Sherwood Forest (Original/Magnetic Surfer)
SF2 < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Sherwood Forest ][ (Creative Cracker)
SF3 < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Sherwood Forest ]I[ (High Technology)
Safehouse < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Safehouse (612)
Securityland < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Securityland
Shadowland < DIR > 3-Jan-93 Shadowland (303)
SpecELITE < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Spectrum Elite
WOPR < DIR > 3-Jan-93 WOPR (617)
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/BBS/Systems]
[Archives]: Change Directory: LOD
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/BBS/Systems/LOD]
[Archives]: Directory: *
No files found.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/BBS/Systems/LOD]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/BBS/Systems]
[Archives]: Change Directory: WOPR
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/BBS/Systems/WOPR]
[Archives]: Directory: *
No files found.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/BBS/Systems/WOPR]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/BBS/Systems]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/BBS]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History]
[Archives]: Directory: *
Anarchy < DIR > 16-Mar-93
Apple-Cat < DIR > 3-Jan-93
BBS < DIR > 3-Jan-93
BOP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Buffers < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Busts < DIR > 3-Jan-93
File-Index < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hacking < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Humor < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Phreaking < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Piracy < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Press < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Hacking
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/Hacking]
[Archives]: Directory: *
CEO < DIR > 3-Jan-93
TKOS < DIR > 3-Jan-93
TRW < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Trashing < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Unix < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/Hacking]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History]
[Archives]: Directory: *
Anarchy < DIR > 16-Mar-93
Apple-Cat < DIR > 3-Jan-93
BBS < DIR > 3-Jan-93
BOP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Buffers < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Busts < DIR > 3-Jan-93
File-Index < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hacking < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Humor < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Phreaking < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Piracy < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Press < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Phreaking
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/Phreaking]
[Archives]: Directory: *
BIOC < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Blue-Boxing < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Conferences < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Misc-Boxes < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Numbers < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Telco-History < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/Phreaking]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History]
[Archives]: Directory: *
Anarchy < DIR > 16-Mar-93
Apple-Cat < DIR > 3-Jan-93
BBS < DIR > 3-Jan-93
BOP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Buffers < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Busts < DIR > 3-Jan-93
File-Index < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hacking < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Humor < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Phreaking < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Piracy < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Press < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Piracy
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/Piracy]
[Archives]: Directory: *
Black-Bag < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Cracking < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Crashing < DIR > 3-Jan-93
KKK < DIR > 3-Jan-93
SpecElite < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Wars < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History/Piracy]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/History]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace]
[Archives]: Directory: *
CUD < DIR > 24-Oct-92 The Computer Underground Digest
EFF < DIR > 18-Sep-92 Electronic Frontier Foundation
History < DIR > 17-Jan-93
Journals < DIR > 4-Jan-93 Electronic Texts from the Underground
Legal < DIR > 30-May-92 Federal & State Laws, Misc. Net Policies
Risks < DIR > 19-Nov-92 The Risks Digest
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Journals
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
TAP < DIR > 30-May-92
Worldview < DIR > 26-Oct-92
cDc < DIR > 8-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: ANe
No such directory.
You must match upper and lowercase in directory names exactly as they appear!
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: ANE
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ane-1 22545 17-Mar-92
ane-2 4577 17-Mar-92
ane-3 5766 17-Mar-92
ane-4 5276 17-Mar-92
ane-5 6850 17-Mar-92
ane-6 10070 17-Mar-92
ane-7 201033 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: 
MindVox [ARCHIVES] Library
-=/[ File Location Services ]/=- -=/[ File Transfer Options ]/=-
[C]hange - Move to a new Directory [A]rc - View Contents of an .arc
[D]ir - View CURRENT Directory .zip, .lzh, or .tar File
[F]ind - Locate Files by Title [P]rotocol - Set Transfer Protocol
[N]ew - Listing of NEW Files [R]eceive - Upload File(s) **TO US**
[T]op - Switch to Top Directory [S]end - Send File from US to YOU
[.] - Move Back ONE Directory [W]rite - Write Text to a File
[H]elp - Get Help! / [Q]uit - Exit [V]iew - View an ASCII File
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: Send: ane-?
(7 files) -- 2001 blocks, 251k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>echo "sz: Can't open any requested files"k<><6B>c*C/<2F><>Eecho "sz: Can't open any requested files"k<><6B>c
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
< UNSUCCESSFUL TRANSFER >
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: Send: ane-1
177 blocks, 23k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: Send: ane-2
36 blocks, 5k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: Send: ane-3
46 blocks, 6k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: Send: ane-4
42 blocks, 6k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: Send: ane-5
54 blocks, 7k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: Send: ane-6
79 blocks, 10k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: Send: ane-7
1571 blocks, 197k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ANE]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: ATI
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ati.01 7880 16-Mar-92
ati.02 10599 16-Mar-92
ati.03 10816 16-Mar-92
ati.04 14885 16-Mar-92
ati.05 13424 16-Mar-92
ati.06 8906 16-Mar-92
ati.07 13350 16-Mar-92
ati.08 14836 16-Mar-92
ati.10 41444 16-Mar-92
ati.11 7535 16-Mar-92
ati.12 11793 16-Mar-92
ati.13 14412 16-Mar-92
ati.14 11099 16-Mar-92
ati.15 22155 16-Mar-92
ati.16 6300 16-Mar-92
ati.17 11122 16-Mar-92
ati.18 11087 16-Mar-92
ati.19 11056 16-Mar-92
ati.20 11286 16-Mar-92
ati.21 4499 16-Mar-92
ati.22 10358 16-Mar-92
ati.23 9249 16-Mar-92
-- more --
ati.24 10111 16-Mar-92
ati.25 10916 16-Mar-92
ati.26 2301 16-Mar-92
ati.27 10528 16-Mar-92
ati.28 5010 16-Mar-92
ati.29 9962 16-Mar-92
ati.30 11308 16-Mar-92
ati.31 12330 16-Mar-92
ati.32 23557 16-Mar-92
ati.33 17770 16-Mar-92
ati.34 20003 16-Mar-92
ati.35 25734 16-Mar-92
ati.36 30017 16-Mar-92
ati.37 22539 16-Mar-92
ati.38 22697 16-Mar-92
ati.39 18693 16-Mar-92
ati.40 14377 16-Mar-92
ati.41 25641 16-Mar-92
ati.42 10069 16-Mar-92
ati.43 20538 16-Mar-92
ati.44 20906 16-Mar-92
ati.45 21987 16-Mar-92
-- more --
ati.46 7724 16-Mar-92
ati.47 24880 16-Mar-92
ati.48 15280 16-Mar-92
ati.49 20301 16-Mar-92
ati.50 21261 16-Mar-92
ati.51 18439 16-Mar-92
ati.52 19605 16-Mar-92
ati.53 30332 16-Mar-92
ati.54 12718 16-Mar-92
ati.55 11976 16-Mar-92
ati.56 30339 16-Mar-92
ati.57 30421 16-Mar-92
ati.58 25400 29-Dec-92
ati.59 16384 29-Dec-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.*
(58 files) -- 7267 blocks, 909k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>echo "sz: Can't open any requested files"k<><6B>c*C/<2F><> hecho "sz: Can't open any requested files"k<><6B>c
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
< UNSUCCESSFUL TRANSFER >
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.1 ati.2 ati.3
Illegal character in filename.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: 
MindVox [ARCHIVES] Library
-=/[ File Location Services ]/=- -=/[ File Transfer Options ]/=-
[C]hange - Move to a new Directory [A]rc - View Contents of an .arc
[D]ir - View CURRENT Directory .zip, .lzh, or .tar File
[F]ind - Locate Files by Title [P]rotocol - Set Transfer Protocol
[N]ew - Listing of NEW Files [R]eceive - Upload File(s) **TO US**
[T]op - Switch to Top Directory [S]end - Send File from US to YOU
[.] - Move Back ONE Directory [W]rite - Write Text to a File
[H]elp - Get Help! / [Q]uit - Exit [V]iew - View an ASCII File
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: 
MindVox [HELP: ARCHIVES] Reference
[File Location Commands]
C)hange - Move to a new directory. This command is used to go down the
file system tree. Your current directory is always displayed
right above the Archives prompt. You may view the file listing
in the current directory with the D)ir command.
D)ir - View the listing of files in the current directory. Among the
information displayed is the file name, file size in bytes,
date of upload, and a single line text description of the file.
F)ind - Locate a file by title. If you quickly want to locate a file
anywhere in the Archives section, and you know part of the
file name, this command is very useful in quickly locating
the file.
M)aster - Move to the top of the directory tree. This is an easy way
for you to return to the root directory, as opposed to using
-- more --
the .) command multiple times.
.) - Move back to previous directory. This performs the exact
opposite function of the C)hange command.
[File Transfer Commands]
A)rc - View the contents of an .arc, .lzh, or .zip file. This command
will display a list of files and their attributes that are
located within an archive file. If you download an archived
file, be sure that you have the correct program to extract
the files contained therein. Use ARC for .arc files, LHARC for
.lzh files, and PKZIP for .zip files.
P)rotocol - Set Transfer Protocol. Mindvox currently supports the Xmodem,
Ymodem and Zmodem protocols.
R)eceive - Upload a file to Mindvox. Be sure you are using the same
protocol on Mindvox and in your terminal software, and your
settings are 8N1.
-- more --
S)end - Download a file from Mindvox. The above rule also applies.
V)iew - View a text file. This allows you to download or simply view
a text file without the use of a protocol. You can view files
online, as well as buffer and save them with your terminal
software.
W)rite - Write text to a file. This allows you to upload a text file
without the use of a protocol. This command can also be used
for creating small text files (ie: readme.txt) on the system.
[Other Commands]
H)elp - Displays the online help screen.
Q)uit - Leave the Archives section and return to the main menu.

MindVox [HELP] Section
___________________________________________________________
| |
| Help - General Information on System Commands |
|___________________________________________________________|
| |
| Archives - Detailed Information on Using the Archives |
| Chat - Explanation of the Chat System Commands |
| Forums - Complete Instructions for the Vox Forums |
| FTP - How to Use Internet File Transfer Protocol |
| Gateways - How to Send Mail to Various Networks |
| Home - Setting up Plan, Login, and other Features |
| IRC - Crash course on using Internet Relay Chat |
| Jove - Documentation on Using the Jove Editor |
| Mail - Using the MindVox mail system Capabilities |
|___________________________________________________________|
| |
| QUIT - Exit Help and Return to Previous Menu |
|___________________________________________________________|
-- more --
[Topic]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.1
File not found, ati.1
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.01
62 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati0 .02
83 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.03,ati.04
(2 files) -- 201 blocks, 26k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>echo "sz: Can't open any requested files"k<><6B>c*C/<2F>ui<75>echo "sz: Can't open any requested files"k<><6B>c
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
< UNSUCCESSFUL TRANSFER >
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Protocol: ?
MindVox [FILE-TRANSFER PROTOCOL] Selection
[K]...Kermit / [X]...Xmodem / [Y]...Ymodem / [Z]...Zmodem
[Z] is Selected
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.03
85 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.04
117 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.05
105 blocks, 14k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.06
70 blocks, 9k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.07
105 blocks, 14k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.08
116 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.09
File not found, ati.09
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.10
324 blocks, 41k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati1 / .11
59 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.12
93 blocks, 12k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.13
113 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.14
87 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.15
174 blocks, 22k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.16
50 blocks, 7k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.17
87 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.18
87 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.19
87 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.20
89 blocks, 12k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>000000022d
<EFBFBD>OO
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.21
36 blocks, 5k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.22
81 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.23
73 blocks, 10k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.24
79 blocks, 10k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.25
86 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.26
18 blocks, 3k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.27
83 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.28
40 blocks, 5k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.29
78 blocks, 10k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.30
89 blocks, 12k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.31
97 blocks, 13k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.32
185 blocks, 24k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.33
139 blocks, 18k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.34
157 blocks, 20k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.35
202 blocks, 26k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.36
235 blocks, 30k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.37
177 blocks, 23k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.38
178 blocks, 23k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.39
147 blocks, 19k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.40
113 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.41
201 blocks, 26k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.42
79 blocks, 10k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.43
161 blocks, 21k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.44
164 blocks, 21k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.45
172 blocks, 22k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.46
61 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.47
195 blocks, 25k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.48
120 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.49
159 blocks, 20k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.50
167 blocks, 21k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.51
145 blocks, 19k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.52
154 blocks, 20k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.53
237 blocks, 30k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.54
100 blocks, 13k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.55
94 blocks, 12k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.56
238 blocks, 30k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.57
238 blocks, 30k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.58
199 blocks, 25k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.59
128 blocks, 16k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Send: ati.60
File not found, ati.60
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/ATI]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: DFP
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/DFP]
[Archives]: Directory: *
dfp-1.1 22914 18-Mar-92
dfp-1.2 51910 18-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/DFP]
[Archives]: Send: dfp-1.1
180 blocks, 23k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/DFP]
[Archives]: Send: dfp-2 1.2
406 blocks, 51k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/DFP]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: FBI
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/FBI]
[Archives]: Directory: *
fbi-1.1 54422 17-Mar-92
fbi-1.2 111127 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/FBI]
[Archives]: View: fbi-1.1
/
/
--- /
| ///////////// ////////// //////////////// /
| | | /// /// // // /
|-| __ /// /// // // /
| | | /////////// /// // // /
|- /// ////////// // /
|__ /// /// // // /
/// /// // // /
/// // ////////// // //////////////// // / Volume:001
/ Issue:001
/--- \===================================/ Number of
/-- reakers \ Founding Members / / Articles:011
/ (ph) _ \------------------/ / Size of
/ \ \ GaRbLeD uSeR / Issue:0055k
/--/ureau \ Halifax /
/__/ \ The Undead Warrior /
---- \ Eights /
/ ncorporated. \ Kato /
__/_ \ The Sentinel /
==================================\-----------------/
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/FBI]
[Archives]: Send: fbi-1.1
426 blocks, 54k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/FBI]
[Archives]: Send: fbi-2.  1.2
869 blocks, 109k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/FBI]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Hack
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Hack]
[Archives]: Directory: *
hack.01 4467 3-Jan-93
hack.02 6584 3-Jan-93
hack.03 5100 3-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Hack]
[Archives]: View: hack.01
HACK VOL I
---- --- -
CREATED BY GREY WOLF
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
AT&T
----
PHONE: 402-345-6510 (NEBRASKA)
LOGCODE: RRC
PSWD: FLOPPYS
THE LOGCODE & P/W MUST BE TYPED IN
LOWER-CASE.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
-- more --
SPRINT CODES
------ -----
MAIN ACCESS: 617-482-3362
SOME CODES TO TRY:
18151939, 51408733
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
BOX COLORS
--- ------
WHITE BOX
---------
800 EXTENDER (800 # PAYS)
-- more --
BLACK BOX
---------
INCOMING CALLS -> CALLER PAYS
RED BOX
-------
NICKEL
DIME
QUARTER
DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE INTERCEPT
SILVER BOX
----------
ALL TOUCH TONE SIGNALS
MUTE
REDIAL
2 UNKNOWN FEATURES
GOLD BOX
--------
TRACES CALLS
TELL IF BEING TRACED
-- more --
CHANGE A TRACE
BLUE BOX
--------
FREE CALLS TO ANYWHERE
UNLIMITED CONFERENCE CALLS
DISCONNECT PHONE LINE(S)
TAP A PHONE LINE
DETECT TRACE
FAKE DIAL TONE SIGNALS
MAKES YOU AN OPERATOR
PURPLE BOX
----------
FREE CALLS TO ANYWHERE
FAKE SIGNALS
BECOME AN OPERATOR
CONFERENCE CALLS
DISCONNECT PHONE LINE(S)
TAP PHONE
DETECT TRACE
QUARTER
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Hack]
[Archives]: Send: hack.01
35 blocks, 5k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Hack]
[Archives]: Send: hack.02
52 blocks, 7k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Hack]
[Archives]: Send: hack.03
40 blocks, 5k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Hack]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Informatik
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Informatik]
[Archives]: Directory: *
inform-1.1 186117 17-Mar-92
inform-1.2 176859 17-Mar-92
inform-1.3 129862 24-Apr-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Informatik]
[Archives]: View: inform-.1.   1.1
+=============================================================================+
| ## ## ## ###### ###### ###### ### ### ###### ###### ## ## ## |
| ## ### ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## |
| ## ## ### ##### ## ## ###### ## ## ###### ## ## #### |
| ## ## ## ## ###### ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## |
+=============================================##==============================+
| |
| [ The Journal of Priveleged Information ] |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Volume I, Issue 001 By: 'Above the Law' |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
|Informatik--Bringing you all the information you should know... |
| and a lot you shouldn't... |
| |
+=============================================================================+
/* Introduction */
By the Informatik staff
-- more --
Welcome to the inaugural issue of Informatik, an electronic periodical
devoted to the distribution of information not readily available to the public,
with a particular emphasis on technology and the computing world. First and
foremost, this publication is dedicated to the freedom of information.
This journal is made possible by The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution
which states:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion,
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; OR ABRIDGING THE FREEDOM
OF SPEECH OR OF THE PRESS; or the right of the people peaceably to
assemble, and to petition the Government for redress of grievances.
In this and coming issues, we plan to exercise our First Amendment rights to
the best of our ability. We will print feature articles on hacking, phreaking,
and various other illicit activities. We also plan on bringing you recent news
and gossip from the underground, anything news of interest to hackers,
phreakers, grifters, cyber-punks, and the like. Informatik will also provide a
plethora of information on the inner workings of corporate America and the U.S.
Government.
DO distribute this freely! Remember this is not illegal, this is information.
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Informatik]
[Archives]: Send: inform-1.1
1455 blocks, 182k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Informatik]
[Archives]: Directory: *
inform-1.1 186117 17-Mar-92
inform-1.2 176859 17-Mar-92
inform-1.3 129862 24-Apr-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Informatik]
[Archives]: Send: inform-1.2
1382 blocks, 173k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Informatik]
[Archives]: Send: inform-1.3
1015 blocks, 127k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Informatik]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Kcah
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Kcah]
[Archives]: Directory: *
kcah.1 32102 17-Mar-92
kcah.2 17440 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Kcah]
[Archives]: View: kcah.1
____
<20> <20> <20><>____<5F><5F> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20> <20>
<20> <20><> <20> <20> <20> <20> <20>
<20> ۳ <20> <20> <20> <20> <20>
<20><><EFBFBD> <20> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>ۺ <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ĵ
<20><><EFBFBD> <20> <20> <20> <20> <20>
<20> ۳ <20> <20> <20> <20> <20>
<20> <20><> <20> ____ <20> <20> <20> <20>
<20> <20> <20><>____<5F><5F> <20> <20> <20> <20>
(tm)
_ _ _ _ ..
| | | | | | | | | | |_ |
\/ |_| |_ |_| | | |_ _|_
01-20-90
-- more --
<20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>[ PREFACE ]<5D><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>[ by The Rebel ]<5D><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>
Welcome to TTL's Quad-Annual Magazine
<EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>[ Table of Contents ]<5D><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>[ by KCAH Staff ]<5D><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>
# LINES NAME DATE AUTHOR
<EFBFBD> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>
I 1-23 oPeNiNg ScReEn 1/09/90 The Rebel
II 24-27 PrEfAcE 1/09/90 The Rebel
III 28-55 tAbLe Of CoNtEnTs 1/17/90 KCAH Staff
IV 56-67 MeMbErS 1/20/90 The Rebel
V 68-101 uNiX cOmMaNd SuMmArY 1/09/90 The Rebel
VI 102-176 CoMmOn UnIx PaSsWoRdS 1/20/90 The Rebel
VII 177-208 MCI mAiL rAtEs & InFo 1/19/90 The Rebel
VIII 209-217 SpRiNt EmPlOyEe NeWsLiNe 1/16/90 The Rebel
IX 218-225 nEw -:TTL:- eAsT cOaSt Co-HoMe 1/15/90 The Rebel
X 226-350 AnArChIsT's AbOdE 1/20/90 The Rebel
XI 351-369 VoIcE mEsSaGe SyStEmS 1/12/90 The Rebel
XII 270-378 pHrY cOdE pRo 3.01 1/11/90 The Rebel
-- more --
XIII 379-429 PhRy CoDe PrO 3.01 hIsToRy 7/04/89 The Exciter
XIV 430-441 TTL mEmBeRsHiP dOoRs OpEn 1/16/90 The Rebel
XV 442-447 614 Ac C/nA 1/12/90 The Rebel
XVI 448-470 SeCrEt SeRvIcE sCaNnEr FrEq.'S 1/10/90 Thanx-Blaster
XVII 471-483 pHrEaK tOoLs PhIlE ReViEw 1/09/90 The Rebel
XVIII 484-490 TeRmInAl.TxT - a -:TTL:- tXt FiLe 1/14/90 The Rebel
XIX 491-508 aUtOmAtEd OpErAtOr SeRvIcE 1/16/90 The Rebel
XX 509-603 AcRoNyMs 1/19/90 The Rebel
XXI 604-628 bRiEf NoTeS 1/20/90 The Rebel
XXII 629-657 HaPpY hAcKiNg! 1/20/90 -:TTL:-
<EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>[ Members as of 01-20-90 ]<5D><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>[ by The Rebel ]<5D><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>
The Rebel - Founder / President / Security Director / Editor of KCAH / IC
Mr. Rat - Co-Founder / Vice-President / Consul / Electronics Specialist / IC
The Juicer - UnderBoss / Operations Officer / Sierra Contact / Scan-Man / IC
Mad Phone Man/Blaster/Marc Blitz - East Coast Minister of Propaganda / SysOp
Jack Flash/The Archer - Sgt. of Arms / Weapons Specialist / Operations Officer
The Captain <716> - Programming Specialist / SysOp
Papo Sanchezz - Puerto Rico Operations Officer
IC = Inner Circle
-- more --
<20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>[ Summary of Unix Commands ]<5D><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>[ by The Rebel ]<5D><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>
<20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ŀ <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ŀ
<20>Command<6E> <20>Description<6F>
<20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>
write <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Used to send a message to another user.
uucp <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Unix-Unix execute.
spell <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Spellcheck a file.
rmdir <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Deletes 1+ directories.
help <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> duh!
vi <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Full screen editor.
f77 <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Fortran Compiler
ed <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Text editor.
ex <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Another text editor.
ln <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Used to link files.
du <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Reports on file system usage.
kill <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Ends a process.
mail <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Get/Send email.
date <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Gives date & time
cp <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Copies a file.
-- more --
find <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Locates files w/ specified variables.
awk <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Search for a pattern w/in a file.
cal <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Displays a calendar.
cc <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> "C" Compiler.
cd <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Change Directory
chgrp <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Change file's group ownership.
du <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Reports on file system usage.
mv <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Move/Rename files.
pwd <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Displays name of working directory.
who <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> Who else is online?
Not,by far,all of them... But a few.... - TR
<EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>[ Common Unix Passwords ]<5D><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>[ by The Rebel ]<5D><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>
aaa daniel jester rascal
academia danny johnny really
ada dave joseph rebecca
adrian deb joshua remote
aerobics debbie judith rick
airplane deborah juggle reagan
albany december julia robot
-- more --
albatross desperate kathleen robotics
albert develop kermit rolex
alex diet kernel ronald
alexander digital knight rosebud
algebra discovery lambda rosemary
alias disney larry roses
alpha dog lazarus ruben
alphabet drought lee rules
ama duncan leroy ruth
amy easy lewis sal
analog eatme light saxon
anchor edges lisa scheme
andy erenity angerine scott
arrow elizabeth maggot sex
arthur ellen magic shark
asshole emerald malcolm sharon
athena engine mark shit
atmosphere engineer markus shiva
bacchus enterprise marty shuttle
badass enzyme marvin simon
bailey euclid master simple
banana evelyn maurice singer
-- more --
bandit extension merlin single
banks fairway mets smile
bass felicia michael smiles
batman fender michelle smooch
beauty fermat mike smother
beaver finite minimum snatch
beethoven flower minsky snoopy
beloved foolproof mogul soap
benz football moose socrates
beowulf format mozart spit
berkeley forsythe nancy spring
berlin fourier napoleon subway
beta fred network success
beverly fuck newton summer
bumbling george osiris tape
cardinal gertrude outlaw target
carmen gibson oxford taylor
carolina ginger pacific telephone
caroline gnu painless temptation
castle golf pam tiger
cat golfer paper toggle
celtics gorgeous password tomato
-- more --
change graham pat toyota
charles gryphon patricia trivial
charming guest penguin unhappy
charon guitar pete unicorn
chester hacker peter unknown
cigar harmony philip urchin
classic harold phoenix utility
coffee harvey pierre vicky
coke heinlein pizza virginia
collins hello plover warren
comrade help polynomial water
computer herbert praise weenie
condo honey prelude whatnot
condom horse prince whitney
cookie imperial protect will
cooper include pumpkin william
create ingres puppet willie
creation innocuous rabbit winston
666 6969 100 zzz
There ya go.... A list of common unix passwords... Have phun -TR
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Kcah]
[Archives]: Directory: *
kcah.1 32102 17-Mar-92
kcah.2 17440 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Kcah]
[Archives]: Send: kcah.1
251 blocks, 32k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Kcah]
[Archives]: Send: kcah.2
137 blocks, 18k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Kcah]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: LODLOD
No such directory.
You must match upper and lowercase in directory names exactly as they appear!
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: LOD
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/LOD]
[Archives]: Directory: *
lod-1 213571 16-Mar-92
lod-2 148592 16-Mar-92
lod-3 167909 16-Mar-92
lod-4 256202 16-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/LOD]
[Archives]: View: lod-1
The LOD/H Technical Journal: File #1 of 12
Volume 1, Issue 1 Released: Jan. 1, 1987
THE
LOD/H TECHNICAL JOURNAL
-----------------------
INTRODUCTION:
Welcome to the premiere issue of the LOD/H TJ!
The LOD/H TJ is a soft-copy free newsletter whose primary purpose is to
further the knowledge of those who are interested in topics such as:
Telecommunications, Datacommunications, Computer & Physical Security/Insecurity
and the various technical aspects of the phone system.
The articles contained herein, are totally original unless otherwise
-- more --
stated. All sources of information for a specific article is listed in the
introduction or conclusion of the atricle. We will not accept any articles that
are unoriginal, plagiarized, or contain invalid or false information. Articles
will be accepted from anyone who meets those criteria. We are not dependant
upon readers for articles, since members of LOD/H and a select group of others
will be the primary contributers, but anyone can submit articles.
Readers are encouraged to download all files for each issue, not just the
ones they are interested in. The reason for this is twofold: The newsletter
was designed to be a group effort, and the files herein were not intended for
individual distribution, and secondly, keeping the issue intact allows you to
distribute it to other BBS's and phriends who are interested in it.
There is no set date for releasing issues, as we have no monetary or legal
obligation to the readers, but we predict subsequent issues will be released
between 2 and 3 months from the previous one. Thus, expect 4 to 6 issues a year
assuming we continue to produce them, which we intend to do.
Newsletter sponsors are boards which will get the newsletter directly from
the staff as soon as it is released, and has added our 'staff account' to the
userlist in order for the readers to respond directly to us about the content
of the newsletter. If your board would like to become a sponsor, leave us mail
-- more --
on any of the following sponsors boards:
Atlantis
Metal Shop Private
or B-type Manhole cover lifter), although an ordinary 3/4 - 1 inch crow-
Digital Logic
Hell Phrozen Over
An LOD/H TJ staff account is on all our sponsor BBS's. This allows readers
to get in contact with us for the following reasons:
* If you have questions about any article, or question the validity of the
material, you are welcome to contact us through the staff account and leave
a way for the author to contact you. This insures a better understanding from
the readers of the topic and also, insures the integrity of the author as far
as knowledge and originality of the topic is concerned.
* You may leave questions for the staff which will be answered in our 'Ask the
Staff' section of the newsletter. The questions selected will be of general
interest to others. Any questions not published will try to be answered via
E-Mail. We don't know everything, but anything we do know will be shared
with those who ask.
-- more --
Various features of the newsletter include:
Editorials: These will feature short articles on topics which affect the
telecom world in general.
Network News & Notes: News articles and other things of interest pertaining to
the things this newsletter specializes in.
Reader Mail: Questions and comments about previous issues from readers who
contact us through our staff account on sponsor boards.
Special Features: These will pop up from time to time and can be anything which
does not fit in the general format of the newsletter.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
01 Introduction to the LOD/H Technical Journal Staff 05 K
and Table Of Contents for Volume 1, Issue 1
-- more --
02 Custom Local Area Signalling Services (CLASS) The Videosmith 17 K
03 Identifying and Defeating Physical Security and Lex Luthor 23 K
Intrusion Detection Systems Part I: The Perimeter
04 The Traffic Service Position System (TSPS) The Marauder 23 K
05 Hacking DEC's TOPS-20: Intro Blue Archer 19 K
06 Building your own Blue Box (Includes Schematic) Jester Sluggo 16 K
07 Intelligence and Interrogation Processes Master Of Impact 18 K
08 The Outside Loop Distribution Plant: Part A Phucked Agent 04 25 K
09 The Outside Loop Distribution Plant: Part B Phucked Agent 04 23 K
10 LOH Telenet Directory: Update #4 (1-1-87) Part A LOH 25 K
11 LOH Telenet Directory: Update #4 (1-1-87) Part B LOH 18 K
12 Network News & Notes Staff 10 K
-- more --
Total: 12 files 223 K
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
That wraps it up for the introduction, hope you like it and we will look
forward to hearing from you.
The LOD/H Technical Journal: File #2 of 13
Custom Local Area Signalling Services
Written by: The Videosmith
Version - 1.1
----------------------------(c) Copyright 1994---------------------------
This article will explain the newly developed LASS system (AT&T Bell Labs),
and how it may affect us in the near future. Note that the service as it
-- more --
appears for customers is called "CLASS", the C standing for Custom. I
assume this is just for looks.
LASS
----
The telephone was destined to become a well used and powerful tool for
otherwise tedious tasks. Gas meters and other metered services would be
surveyed through the use of automatic data retrieval employing telephone
communications. All in all, some have big plans for the uses one could put
the telephone system up to, and CLASS is one plan that is going to drop
an innovative bombshell on the telecommunicating world.
At this moment, a local CCIS network feature is being developed by
Bell Laboratories. This feature will change the way people use fones, and
will also change the attitude in which they use them. It will give far
more control of the telephone to the user than ever before. This feature
is called CLASS (Custom Local Area Signalling Services).
Everyone will find something useful in this newly developed telephone
feature. Pizza parlours will no longer have to worry about fraudulent italian
food mongers, and little old ladies won't have to worry about prank calls
-- more --
by certain dubious characters.
What are all these fantastic features? These features will
include call back of the last caller, regardless of whether you have their
telephone number or not. Another will be distinct call waiting tones, and
preselected call forwarding (only those people whom you wish to speak to
will be forwarded). This is a rudimentary list of CLASS features to come.
It is a very powerful system, and it all relys on LCCIS (Local Common
Channel Interoffice Signalling), an intra-LATA version of the ever-popular
CCIS.
CCIS Background
---------------
CCIS was originally introduced in 1976 as, basically, the signalling
system to end all signalling systems. Instead of using the voice grade
trunks to carry signalling information on, a data network would be used. This
network is comprised of data links from each TO [involved with CCIS] to
the appropriate STP (signal transfer point). Signalling information is sent
through these links at 4800 bps to the STPs (Note that baud rates may increase
due to the economic availability of faster data communications hardware),
where stored program control routes the signalling information to the needed
-- more --
offices in order to open and complete the call path. SPC checks automatically
for on-hook/off-hook status before opening the path, and if the status is
off-hook (in this case the customer does not have the call waiting custom
calling feature), returns information to the originating CO to apply a busy
signal to the customer. This is but one of many features toll CCIS provides
the network with.
Since this text is not centered on the topic of toll CCIS, technical
aspects aren't as important (except for the comparison between the local
and toll networks for observational purposes): yet it is important to
notice how automated and flexible this type of signalling method is, as well
as its speed and efficiency. All the software control involved with local
and toll networks is called, fittingly, the "stored program control network."
or ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network). LCCIS will be addressed in a
future article.
CLASS/LCCIS Features
--------------------
LCCIS would look like this:
-- more --
/--X
CO-2
ESS#
/----I-T-G-----1A-----I-T-G----X
| X--/ |
| | |
| LCCIS |
| | |
| ---------- |
/--X--LCCIS--|CCIS/SPC|--LCCIS--/--X
CO-1 ---------- CO-3
ESS# ESS#
-1A----interoffice trunk group---1A-
NPA - Dial 1223 213 NPA (GTE) - Dial 114
SPC = Stored Program Control (Network control and Signal Transfer Point)
ITG = Interoffice Trunk Group
Using a high-speed data link between local offices creates a much more
flexible and more effecient way for intra-LATA central offices to communi-
cate. Instead of using per-trunk signalling (using the same trunk used for
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/LOD]
[Archives]: Directory: *
lod-1 213571 16-Mar-92
lod-2 148592 16-Mar-92
lod-3 167909 16-Mar-92
lod-4 256202 16-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/LOD]
[Archives]: Send: lod-1
1669 blocks, 209k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/LOD]
[Archives]: Send: lod-2
1161 blocks, 146k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/LOD]
[Archives]: Send: lod-3
1312 blocks, 164k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/LOD]
[Archives]: Send: lodf-4   -4
2002 blocks, 251k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/LOD]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Misc
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Misc]
[Archives]: Directory: *
basic1.net 14534 17-Mar-92
china-2.3 9473 17-Mar-92
cyberspace-1.1 6075 17-Mar-92
elektrix-001 86416 17-Mar-92
hnet.1 69686 17-Mar-92
hu-1.2 79559 17-Mar-92
ppa.2 121252 17-Mar-92
rrg.1 5036 17-Mar-92
tph-1 65643 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Misc]
[Archives]: View: rrg.1
[][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][]
[] _____ _____ ____ []
[] | _ \ | _ \ / __ \ [] Rebels' Riting Guild
[] | |_| | | |_| | | / \_|_ [] ------- ====== >>>>>
[] | < | < | | |_ _| []
[] | |\ \ | |\ \ | \__| | [] ##############################
[] |__| \__\ o |__| \__\ o \____/ o [] # Newsletter, Vol. 001 #
[] [] ##############################
[][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][]
>>> By: The Crypt Keeper
Copyright (c) 1991, The Crypt Keeper/RRG
07/03/91
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- *
ALL* RRG files are for *INFORMATIONAL* purposes ONLY and they are not
to be taken lightly. Though we write about these activities, we by NO WAY
WHATSOEVER encourage their usage, but they should be for humorous reading and
education ONLY.
Call the RRG's HQ!
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Misc]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: NARC
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Directory: *
narc.01 5210 17-Mar-92
narc.02 5327 17-Mar-92
narc.03 7871 17-Mar-92
narc.04 7327 17-Mar-92
narc.05 4831 17-Mar-92
narc.06 4406 17-Mar-92
narc.07 8283 17-Mar-92
narc.08 3716 17-Mar-92
narc.09 5555 17-Mar-92
narc.10 3350 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: View: narc.01
----------------------------------
f N.A.R.C. Newsletter Issue #1 /
f Written by: The Oxidizer /
f September 12, 1989 /
======================
What is N.A.R.C.?
-----------------------------
First of all, it stands for:
Nuclear Phreakers/Hackers/Carders
N A R C
Pretty creative, eh? Well, if you're wondering where the 'Nuclear' came from,
that's because the home of N.A.R.C. is located on Nuclear Wasteland. N.A.R.C.
is about 2 months old as of today and currently has 6 members in it. It is
phreak/hack/card club so we can hack and share our info with the rest of the
members without getting our codez abused and getting many codez/cardz daily.
On it we also post valuable info on practically every system that is hackable.
heh. We also go into detail for each other on what we know best so we can
hack/use everything to our full advantage.
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Send: narc.01
41 blocks, 6k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Send: narc.02
42 blocks, 6k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Send: narc.03
62 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Send: narc.04
58 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Send: .11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Send: narc.06
35 blocks, 5k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Send: narc.07
65 blocks, 9k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Send: narc.08
30 blocks, 4k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Send: narc.09
44 blocks, 6k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Send: narc.10
27 blocks, 4k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NARC]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: NFX
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NFX]
[Archives]: Directory: *
nfx-1 16024 17-Mar-92
nfx-2 41918 17-Mar-92
nfx-3 26341 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NFX]
[Archives]: View: nfx-`1  1
The newsletter of the Society for the Freedom of Information (SFI)
=======================================
T H E N E W F O N E E X P R E S S
=======================================
Electronic Edition
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The publisher, SFI, distribution site(s), and authors contributing to the NFX
are protected by the Bill of Rights in the U.S. Constitution, which specifically
permits freedom of speech and freedom of the press.
We accept article submissions of nearly any sort, about
hack/phreak/anarchy/gov't/etc.
The printed edition of the newsletter may be available soon. The info will
appear here as soon as possible. To be quite honest, the printed version looks
a hell of a lot better; but as of now, only the members of SFI receive it.
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NFX]
[Archives]: Directory: *
nfx-1 16024 17-Mar-92
nfx-2 41918 17-Mar-92
nfx-3 26341 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NFX]
[Archives]: Send: nfx-1
126 blocks, 16k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NFX]
[Archives]: Send: nfx-2
328 blocks, 41k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NFX]
[Archives]: Send: nfx-3
206 blocks, 26k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NFX]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: NIA
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Directory: *
nia-01 12291 17-Mar-92
nia-02 10357 17-Mar-92
nia-03 11284 17-Mar-92
nia-04 19346 17-Mar-92
nia-05 16751 17-Mar-92
nia-06 18120 17-Mar-92
nia-07 12786 17-Mar-92
nia-08 17492 17-Mar-92
nia-09 8686 17-Mar-92
nia-10 17308 17-Mar-92
nia-11 8003 17-Mar-92
nia-12 62323 17-Mar-92
nia-13 20111 17-Mar-92
nia-14 14038 17-Mar-92
nia-15 5961 17-Mar-92
nia-16 13562 17-Mar-92
nia-17 14131 17-Mar-92
nia-18 14663 17-Mar-92
nia-19 22389 17-Mar-92
nia-20 21223 17-Mar-92
nia-21 6104 17-Mar-92
nia-22 41440 17-Mar-92
-- more --
nia-23 17763 17-Mar-92
nia-24 21238 17-Mar-92
nia-25 25879 17-Mar-92
nia-26 24125 17-Mar-92
nia-27 22932 17-Mar-92
nia-28 24912 17-Mar-92
nia-29 18846 17-Mar-92
nia-30 2858 17-Mar-92
nia-31 2341 17-Mar-92
nia-32 27854 17-Mar-92
nia-33 9602 17-Mar-92
nia-34 13193 17-Mar-92
nia-35 5325 17-Mar-92
nia-36 7805 17-Mar-92
nia-37 102343 17-Mar-92
nia-38 14810 17-Mar-92
nia-39 9608 17-Mar-92
nia-40 7500 17-Mar-92
nia-41 7026 17-Mar-92
nia-42 23976 17-Mar-92
nia-43 13556 17-Mar-92
nia-44 10227 17-Mar-92
-- more --
nia-45 3418 17-Mar-92
nia-46 11098 17-Mar-92
nia-47 15998 17-Mar-92
nia-48 4724 17-Mar-92
nia-49 26138 17-Mar-92
nia-50 20342 17-Mar-92
nia-51 6991 17-Mar-92
nia-52 16660 17-Mar-92
nia-53 107922 17-Mar-92
nia-54 6206 17-Mar-92
nia-55 7949 17-Mar-92
nia-56 7463 17-Mar-92
nia-57 46974 17-Mar-92
nia-58 51760 17-Mar-92
nia-59 8105 17-Mar-92
nia-60 33970 17-Mar-92
nia-61 3749 17-Mar-92
nia-62 13173 17-Mar-92
nia-63 45962 17-Mar-92
nia-64 15127 17-Mar-92
nia-65 7989 17-Mar-92
nia-66 4809 17-Mar-92
-- more --
nia-67 66243 17-Mar-92
nia-68 222960 17-Mar-92
nia-69 344342 17-Mar-92
nia-70 452505 17-Mar-92
nia-71 286247 17-Mar-92
nia-72 320084 17-Mar-92
nia-73 235786 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-01
97 blocks, 13k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-02
81 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nis a-03
89 blocks, 12k, with Z protocol
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**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-04
152 blocks, 19k, with Z protocol
.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-05
131 blocks, 17k, with Z protocol
rz
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<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-06
142 blocks, 18k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-07
100 blocks, 13k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-08
137 blocks, 18k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia09
File not found, nia09
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-09
68 blocks, 9k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: .11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-11
63 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-12
487 blocks, 61k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-13
158 blocks, 20k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-14
110 blocks, 14k, with Z protocol
6-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-15
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rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-16
106 blocks, 14k, with Z protocol
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<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-17
111 blocks, 14k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-18
115 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-19
175 blocks, 22k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-20
166 blocks, 21k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-21
48 blocks, 6k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-22
324 blocks, 41k, with Z protocol
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**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-23
139 blocks, 18k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-24
166 blocks, 21k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-25
203 blocks, 26k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-26
189 blocks, 24k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-27
180 blocks, 23k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: niz-28
File not found, niz-28
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[Archives]: rchives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
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[Archives]:
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[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]:
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[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: niz-   ia-28
195 blocks, 25k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-29
148 blocks, 19k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-30
23 blocks, 3k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-31
19 blocks, 3k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: New Files since (default: 29-Apr-93): ia-32     
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-32
218 blocks, 28k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-33
76 blocks, 10k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-34
104 blocks, 13k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-35
42 blocks, 6k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-36
61 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-37
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rz
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Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-38
116 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-39
76 blocks, 10k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
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Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-40
59 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
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[Archives]: Send: nia-41
55 blocks, 7k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-42
188 blocks, 24k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: b nia-43
106 blocks, 14k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-44
80 blocks, 10k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-45
27 blocks, 4k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-46
87 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-47
125 blocks, 16k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-48
37 blocks, 5k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-49
205 blocks, 26k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-50
159 blocks, 20k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-51
55 blocks, 7k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-52
131 blocks, 17k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-53
844 blocks, 106k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-54
49 blocks, 7k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-55
63 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nias-56    -56
59 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-57
367 blocks, 46k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-58
405 blocks, 51k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-59
64 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-60
266 blocks, 34k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: niz a-61
30 blocks, 4k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-62
103 blocks, 13k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-63
360 blocks, 45k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: niz a-64
119 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-65
63 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-66
38 blocks, 5k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-67
518 blocks, 65k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-68
1742 blocks, 218k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-68 9
2691 blocks, 337k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-70
3536 blocks, 442k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-71
2237 blocks, 280k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-72
2501 blocks, 313k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Send: nia-73
1843 blocks, 231k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NIA]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: NSA
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NSA]
[Archives]: Directory: *
nsa-1.1 35688 16-Mar-92
nsa-1.2 33172 16-Mar-92
nsa-1.3 48676 16-Mar-92
nsa-1.4 82665 16-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NSA]
[Archives]: Send: nsa-1.1
279 blocks, 35k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NSA]
[Archives]: Send: nsa-1.2
260 blocks, 33k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NSA]
[Archives]: Send: nsa-1.3
381 blocks, 48k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NSA]
[Archives]: Send: nsa-1.4
646 blocks, 81k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/NSA]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: PHUN
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PHUN]
[Archives]: Directory: *
phun-1 81603 16-Mar-92
phun-2 151367 16-Mar-92
phun-3 241514 16-Mar-92
phun-4 207097 16-Mar-92
phun-5 140588 16-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PHUN]
[Archives]: Send: phun-1
638 blocks, 80k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PHUN]
[Archives]: Send: phun-2
1183 blocks, 148k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PHUN]
[Archives]: Send: phun-3
1887 blocks, 236k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PHUN]
[Archives]: Send: phun-4
1618 blocks, 203k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PHUN]
[Archives]: Send: phun-5
1099 blocks, 138k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PHUN]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
TAP < DIR > 30-May-92
Worldview < DIR > 26-Oct-92
cDc < DIR > 8-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: PPP
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PPP]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ppp.1 8449 17-Mar-92
ppp.2 21077 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PPP]
[Archives]: View: ppp.1
------------------------------------------------
P H U C K I N' P H I E L D P H R E A K E R S
Newsletter #1
(aka Outdoor Life)
------------------------------------------------
Disclaimer:
PPP, Phuckin' Phield Phreakers, take no responsibility
of the individual or group actions which may result
from exposition to this documented material. PPP
and its members do not endorse or encourage (or
participate) in any of the illegal or illicit activity
herein written in this document. In otherwords, we
are not responsible for you, and when it comes to
doing what we say, our motto is "Just say no."
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PPP]
[Archives]: Send: ppp1.  .1
67 blocks, 9k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PPP]
[Archives]: Send: ppp.2
165 blocks, 21k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PPP]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ppp.1 8449 17-Mar-92
ppp.2 21077 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/PPP]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Phsntasy
No such directory.
You must match upper and lowercase in directory names exactly as they appear!
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Phantasy
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Directory: *
v1n1 24971 17-Mar-92
v1n2 27050 17-Mar-92
v1n3 25251 17-Mar-92
v2n4 37567 17-Mar-92
v2n5 29898 17-Mar-92
v3n6 53818 17-Mar-92
v3n7 55005 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Send: v1n1
196 blocks, 25k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: View: v1n1
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
= =
- WELCOME TO THE PREMIER ISSUE OF -
= =
- -=>PHANTASY<=- -
= =
- A MONTHLY PUBLICATIOM AND NEWSLETTER OF -
= =
- THE -
= INTERNATIONAL =
- INFORMATION -
= RETREIVAL =
- GUILD -
= =
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Volume Number One, Issue Number One Dated 10/31/90
Table of Discontents:
[1] The IIRG meets the FBI (Part 1)
-- more --
[2] What is The IIRG and why should I support it?
[3] PHANTASY NEWS
[4] Listing of PHANTASY Distribution Sites
OFFICIAL DISLAIMER...
All information in PHANTASY is from USER contributed material
The Publishers and Editors of PHANTASY and THE IIRG disclaim
any liability from any damages of any type that reader or
user of information contained within this newsletter may encounter
from the use of said information.
PHANTASY is (C) 1990 by The IIRG
IIRG and INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION RETREIVAL GUILD is (C) 1982
Editors Note- For Printing PHANTASY uses a 50 line
page format by 80 Columns
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Directory: *
v1n1 24971 17-Mar-92
v1n2 27050 17-Mar-92
v1n3 25251 17-Mar-92
v2n4 37567 17-Mar-92
v2n5 29898 17-Mar-92
v3n6 53818 17-Mar-92
v3n7 55005 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Send: v1n2
212 blocks, 27k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Send: v1n3
198 blocks, 25k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Send: v2n4
294 blocks, 37k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Send: v2n5
234 blocks, 30k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Send:
Message from [enzyme] (Enzyme):
I seeeee youuuuuuu!
w 
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Send: v2n6   3n6
421 blocks, 53k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Send: v3n7
430 blocks, 54k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phantasy]
[Archives]: Quit..
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MindVox [ARCHIVES] Library
Type "?" to Display the MENU or Select [H]elp for detailed assistance
Current Directory: [Archives]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Cyberspace
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Jourb nals
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Phrack
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phrack]
[Archives]: Directory: *
phrack-01 29195 17-Mar-92
phrack-02 55272 17-Mar-92
phrack-03 58852 17-Mar-92
phrack-04 93420 17-Mar-92
phrack-05 123015 17-Mar-92
phrack-06 274892 17-Mar-92
phrack-07 94983 17-Mar-92
phrack-08 110494 17-Mar-92
phrack-09 93993 17-Mar-92
phrack-10 86448 17-Mar-92
phrack-11 121103 17-Mar-92
phrack-12 113158 17-Mar-92
phrack-13 91400 17-Mar-92
phrack-14 99398 17-Mar-92
phrack-15 68481 17-Mar-92
phrack-16 68112 17-Mar-92
phrack-17 129662 17-Mar-92
phrack-18 146763 17-Mar-92
phrack-19 73530 17-Mar-92
phrack-20 321607 17-Mar-92
phrack-21 237367 17-Mar-92
phrack-22 255579 17-Mar-92
-- more --
phrack-23 173968 17-Mar-92
phrack-24 209817 17-Mar-92
phrack-25 194781 17-Mar-92
phrack-26 218735 17-Mar-92
phrack-27 294816 17-Mar-92
phrack-28 231529 17-Mar-92
phrack-29 235777 17-Mar-92
phrack-30 220015 17-Mar-92
phrack-31 166188 17-Mar-92
phrack-32 336568 17-Mar-92
phrack-33 379811 17-Mar-92
phrack-34 155580 17-Mar-92
phrack-35 393794 17-Mar-92
phrack-36 186602 17-Mar-92
phrack-37 343901 21-Mar-92
phrack-38 364662 18-Aug-92
phrack-39 317929 18-Aug-92
phrack-40 702246 18-Aug-92
phrack-41 356726 8-Jan-93
phrack-42 464181 31-Mar-93
phrack.index 51307 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Phrack]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Pirate
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]: Directory: *
pirate.1 94932 16-Mar-92
pirate.2 205948 16-Mar-92
pirate.3 136370 16-Mar-92
pirate.4 171304 16-Mar-92
pirate.5 115472 16-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]: View: pirate.1
*******************************************************
** _______ ____ **
** IIIII I IIIII IIIII I I **
** I II I I II I I I I____ **
** III I III IIIII I I **
** I I I I I I I I **
** I I I I I I I I____ **
**keepin' the dream alive **
*******************************************************
-=> VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1, June, 1989 <=-
**** WELCOME ****
To the first issue of -=* PIRATE *=-!
Special thanks for getting this issue out go to:
Jedi
Spanky
Jim Richards
Hatchet Molly
Chris Robin
-- more --
Maxx Cougar
Taran King
Knight Lightning
Flint
The Man
Any comments, or if you want to contribute, most of us can
be reached at one of the following boards:
GREAT ESCAPE (312) 535-2761 >>> PIRATE HOME BOARD
SYCAMORE ELITE (815) 895-5733
THE UNDERGROUND (201) 957-1976
PACIFIC ALLIANCE (818) 280-5710
BITNET ADDRESS (Chris Robin): TK0EEE1@NIU.BITNET
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Our goal is to share knowledge, gossip, information, and tips
for warez hobbyists.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
*. What's a Pirate?
-- more --
*. Pirate Do's and Don'ts
*. Pirate tips
*. Why Software ownership is bad for society
*. Copyright Law
*. Computer laws in Wisconsin
*. Editorial: Big Brother in the Computer Room?
*. Sysop's corner
*. What's hot, what's not
*. Wants and Needs
*. Board Review of the Month: THE GREAT ESCAPE
*. A few decent boards
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
* * * * SO YOU WANT TO BE A PIRATE? * * * *
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
What's a pirate? COMPUTER PIRACY is copying and
distribution of copyright software (warez). Pirates are
hobbyists who enjoy collecting and playing with the latest
programs. Most pirates enjoy collecting warez, getting them
running, and then generally archive them, or store them away. A
PIRATE IS NOT A BOOTLEGGER. Bootleggers are to piracy what a
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]: Directory: *
pirate.1 94932 16-Mar-92
pirate.2 205948 16-Mar-92
pirate.3 136370 16-Mar-92
pirate.4 171304 16-Mar-92
pirate.5 115472 16-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]:
Message from [enzyme] (Enzyme):
well I thought it wasn't half bad ;)
Quit..
(5:32am) [ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: page enzyme
-=/[ Enter your Message [04 Lines Maximum] / Press [Return] TWICE to Send ]/=-
> Haha ! BTW - you're my first "real                  the first "real person" to speak to me hee :   re :) I'm
> rather new
>
-=/] Message Sent!
(5:33am) [ Area: MindVox / Forum: Archives ] (? for Menu)
[Main Menu]: archives

MindVox [ARCHIVES] Library
Type "?" to Display the MENU or Select [H]elp for detailed assistance
Current Directory: [Archives]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Cyberspace
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Journals
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Pirate
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]: Directory: *
pirate.1 94932 16-Mar-92
pirate.2 205948 16-Mar-92
pirate.3 136370 16-Mar-92
pirate.4 171304 16-Mar-92
pirate.5 115472 16-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]: Send: pirate.1
742 blocks, 93k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]: Send: pirate.2
1609 blocks, 202k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]: Send: pirate.3
1066 blocks, 134k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]: Send: pirate.4
1339 blocks, 168k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]: Send: pirate.5
903 blocks, 113k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Pirate]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Syndicate
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Directory: *
synd-01 6680 16-Mar-92
synd-02 6229 16-Mar-92
synd-03 5458 16-Mar-92
synd-04 8166 16-Mar-92
synd-05 8584 16-Mar-92
synd-06 11428 17-Mar-92
synd-07 9445 17-Mar-92
synd-08 11365 17-Mar-92
synd-09 11970 17-Mar-92
synd-10 11371 17-Mar-92
synd-11 10383 17-Mar-92
synd-12 11274 17-Mar-92
synd-13a 8245 17-Mar-92
synd-13b 14850 17-Mar-92
synd-14 17365 17-Mar-92
synd-15a 15540 17-Mar-92
synd-15b 13036 17-Mar-92
synd-16a 15181 17-Mar-92
synd-17 14446 17-Mar-92
synd-20a 20068 17-Mar-92
synd-20b 18740 17-Mar-92
synd-21 47975 17-Mar-92
-- more --
synd-23 37628 17-Mar-92
synd-25 49182 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: View: synd-01
===========================@===============================================
NorthWestern Syndicate
Presents:
THE SYNDICATE REPORT
Issue No. 1
Written by The Sensei
===========================================================================
Introduction:
This file of many to come, will be available to users through-out
the datacommunications world. It's purpose is to strictly inform users on
current Bell information, and other assorted bits of news which I think will
benefit users. NOTE: This is as I said before, strictly Bell information,
and without some background could cause a problem to understand completely.
===========================================================================
-- more --
PC SYSTEMS/EXCHANGE NAME CHANGE:
PC Systems/Exchange has changed to NorthWestern Syndicate.
Also, if you have been calling the number above, and keep getting a Bell
recording, take it easy. NWS will be up soon enough. I will estimate on
the 6th month, of the 1st day. This is just an approximation. And If decide
to not set it up, then don't call. I'll simply not use the number anymore
in my files.
===========================================================================
CCSN CARD HOLDERS:
Corporate Communications advises that, for Bell Employees' convenience,
starting April 14, they will hear an additional dial tone when using their
CCSN Calling Card. Existing instructions indicate that before entering the
authorization code they "PAUSE FOR 3 SECONDS...THEN"; effective April 14,
that instruction will be "LISTEN FOR DIAL TONE...THEN".
Information on CCSN Cards, please get a hold on me. On most
popular Ascii Express Lines/Bul.Board Systems.
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Directory: *
synd-01 6680 16-Mar-92
synd-02 6229 16-Mar-92
synd-03 5458 16-Mar-92
synd-04 8166 16-Mar-92
synd-05 8584 16-Mar-92
synd-06 11428 17-Mar-92
synd-07 9445 17-Mar-92
synd-08 11365 17-Mar-92
synd-09 11970 17-Mar-92
synd-10 11371 17-Mar-92
synd-11 10383 17-Mar-92
synd-12 11274 17-Mar-92
synd-13a 8245 17-Mar-92
synd-13b 14850 17-Mar-92
synd-14 17365 17-Mar-92
synd-15a 15540 17-Mar-92
synd-15b 13036 17-Mar-92
synd-16a 15181 17-Mar-92
synd-17 14446 17-Mar-92
synd-20a 20068 17-Mar-92
synd-20b 18740 17-Mar-92
synd-21 47975 17-Mar-92
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd0 -02 1
53 blocks, 7k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-02
49 blocks, 7k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-03
43 blocks, 6k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-04
64 blocks, 8k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-05
68 blocks, 9k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-06
90 blocks, 12k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd07  -08 7
74 blocks, 10k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-08
89 blocks, 12k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-09
94 blocks, 12k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-10
89 blocks, 12k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-11
82 blocks, 11k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-12
89 blocks, 12k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-13a
65 blocks, 9k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-13b
117 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-14
136 blocks, 17k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-15a
122 blocks, 16k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-15b
102 blocks, 13k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-16a
119 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-16b
File not found, synd-16b
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-17
113 blocks, 15k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-20a
157 blocks, 20k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-20b
147 blocks, 19k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-21
375 blocks, 47k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-23
294 blocks, 37k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Send: synd-25
385 blocks, 49k, with Z protocol
rz
**B00000000000000
<EFBFBD>
sz 3.11 02-26-91 finished.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Syndicate]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
TAP < DIR > 30-May-92
Worldview < DIR > 26-Oct-92
cDc < DIR > 8-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: TAP
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/TAP]
[Archives]: Directory: *
tap.1 239001 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/TAP]
[Archives]: View: tap.1
Listing of Contents to TAP Magazine Online #1
Tap 1.01 Intro to Tap Online
Tap 1.02 Subscription to Tap Magazine Information
Tap 1.03 Department of Defense Network
Tap 1.04 TAC Access Control System by Argonaut
Tap 1.05 Department of Defense Host Listing
Tap 1.06 Letters to Tap Magazine
Tap 1.07 Hacking Answering Machines by Predat0r
Tap 1.08 NASA Space Shuttle Press Kit
Tap 1.09 Ringback in the 502 NPA by Predat0r
Tap 1.10 Tymcard Challenge by Techno-Cowboy
Tap 1.11 Abbreviation List by Predat0r
Tap 1.12 California Bbs Listing
Tap 1.13 Nynex by Nightcrawler
Tap 1.14 Red Phone Bbs Buffer
Tap 1.15 Guide to school lockers by Cablecast Operator & Silver Sphere
Tap 1.16 How to contact TAP via the WWIVnet with Wwivnet listing
Welcome to the first issue of TAP Magazine Online. Publishing an electronic
-- more --
newsletter is somewhat easier then the hardcopy TAP, but i think i can
continue to do this with some regularity, while still publishing TAP Magazine.
It feels i am jumping on the band wagon since now days it seems everyone
is publishing their own newsletter just to be famous or well known. I salute
the true pioneers who have stuck it out and to those who have been inspirations
to us all. The freedom of information shall never die as long as a few
dedicated people continue to fight for our given rights.
I have no set format yet, and don't plan on making anything fancy. I have just
collected a few text files and thrown them together for those out there to
read. If you want to get something included in TAP you can send it to me.
If you want to get TAP Online issues first call the following boards.
Blitzkrieg 502-499-8933 home to TAP and myself.
Amerika's Most Wanted Bbs 502-491-2749
Hall of Injustice 502-241-9304
All these systems have been up for at least six months and are 24 hours.
I would like to have other boards in different area codes distribute for
me also, so if you want to do this contact me.
-- more --
I would now like to greet my fellow friends whom i have met in the computer
underground. If i leave anyone out i am sorry.
The Last Mafioso & The West Coast Phone Phreaks of Anarchist Express.
Where the hell did you all disappear to?
Iron Feather Journal, Phantasy, Phrack, Computer Underground Digest,
Activist Times Inc and Ground Zero & TCC Crew, Network Information Access,
and any other group which sends their files to my bbs regularly.
Greets goto Aristotle who helped restart TAP then decided he wanted out. So
now what are you going to do write for 2600? I hope not, sellout!
and now sit back and enjoy the show.....
Predat0r / Editor & Publisher of TAP Magazine.
Subscription Information
============ ===========
$10.00 for 10 issues USA rate.
$15.00 for 10 issues in Canada.
-- more --
$20.00 for 10 issues Overseas.
TAP Magazine will take CASH, Money Orders, Checks, or Postal Money Orders.
Send to the following:
TAP Magazine
Post Office Box 20264
Louisville, Kentucky 40250-0264
Predat0r / Editor & Publisher of TAP Magazine.
Subscription Information
============ ===========
$10.00 for 10 issues USA rate.
$15.00 for 10 issues in Canada.
$20.00 for 10 issues Overseas.
-- more --
TAP Magazine will take CASH, Money Orders, Checks, or Postal Money Orders.
Send to the following:
TAP Magazine
Post Office Box 20264
Louisville, Kentucky 40250-0264
Greetings fellow CyberNauts:
This gem was downloaded from the DDN on the InterNet. It is a good
guide for learning to hack the Net. If you like what you see leave
note for Argonaut at Rivendell BBS (816) 563-4845. This is my Home
of Port and a small but growing hack/phreak node.
The Argonaut
===========================================================================
-- more --
FEATURES OF THE TAC ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM (TACACS)
To log in to the network via a MILNET TAC, you MUST have a unique ID
and Access Code (TAC Access Card). These cards are issued by the DDN
Network Information Center (NIC) only after a user has been authorized
by the Host Administrator of the host on which the user has his
primary mailbox or account.
IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR TAC ACCESS CARD, AND HAVE A LEGITIMATE
REQUIREMENT TO ACCESS THE NETWORK VIA A MILNET TAC, CONTACT YOUR HOST
ADMINISTRATOR! (DO NOT CONTACT THE NIC FOR AUTHORIZATION).
If you do not know who your Host Administrator is, you may find out by
using the "WHOIS" command on the NIC.DDN.MIL host. Instructions on
using "WHOIS" are as follows: When you finish reading this message,
type "quit" as instructed. After the connection to NIC.DDN.MIL is closed,
type "@n" again. You will be told how to find your Host Administrator.
When finished, type "logout<RETURN>" at the prompt and you will be
returned to the TAC.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/TAP]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory:
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Directory: *
ANE < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Anarchy aNd Explosives
ATI < DIR > 3-Jan-93 The Activist Times Incorporated
Bootlegger < DIR > 3-Jan-93
DFP < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Digital Free Press
FBI < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Foreign < DIR > 30-May-92 Foreign Language Newsletters & Texts
Globe-Trotter < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Hack < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Informatik < DIR > 3-Jan-93
Kcah < DIR > 3-Jan-93
LOD < DIR > 30-May-92 Legion of Doom Technical Journals
Misc < DIR > 4-Jan-93
NARC < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Nuclear Phreakers Hackers Carders
NFX < DIR > 26-Oct-92 New Fone eXpress
NIA < DIR > 30-May-92 Network Information Access Issues
NSA < DIR > 26-Oct-92 National Security Anarchists
PHUN < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Phreakers Hackers Underground Network
PPP < DIR > 4-Jan-93
Phantasy < DIR > 26-Oct-92 The Phantasy Journal
Phrack < DIR > 31-Mar-93 The Collected Issues of Phrack
Pirate < DIR > 26-Oct-92 Pirate Magazine Newsletter
Syndicate < DIR > 30-May-92 The Syndicate Reports
-- more --
TAP < DIR > 30-May-92
Worldview < DIR > 26-Oct-92
cDc < DIR > 8-Jan-93
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: Worldview
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Worldview]
[Archives]: Directory: *
worldview-1.1 321909 17-Mar-92
worldview-1.10 32812 17-Mar-92
worldview-1.2 73740 17-Mar-92
worldview-1.3 40127 17-Mar-92
worldview-1.4 47678 17-Mar-92
worldview-1.5 30380 17-Mar-92
worldview-1.6 40310 17-Mar-92
worldview-1.7 26539 17-Mar-92
worldview-1.8 47898 17-Mar-92
worldview-1.9 46112 17-Mar-92
worldview-2.1 48662 17-Mar-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Worldview]
[Archives]: View: worldview-1.1
Weltanschauung Magazine (The WorldView)
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% %
% Editor: The Desert Fox D E R %
% Co-Editor: Rev. Scott Free %
% %
% W E L T A N S C H A U U N G %
% %
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
April 4, 1991 Vol. 1, Issue 1.
(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)
Material Written By Computer And Telecommunications Hobbyists World Wide
Promoting the publication of Features, Editorials, and Anything Else....
To submit material, or to subscribe to the magazine in hardcopy, send a
SASE to: WorldView
11504 Hughes #124 <20> Weltanschauu<75>g Distribution Site:
Houston, Texas U.S.A. 77089 Rivendell BBS
******************************************* (713)333-XXXX
* Please submit articles and comments to: * 3/12/2400 Bps
* INTERNET - Fox@nuchat.sccsi.com * (The New BBS will be
******************************************* up May 1, 1991)
-- more --
If Possible...Otherwise, Mail Or Call!
******************************************************************
*IN THE NEXT ISSUE *** Unix features, More On Robert Morris, Info*
*On The New Rivendell BBS Including The New Phone Number, An *
*Editorial By The Reverand Scott Free, Plus Much More... *
******************************************************************
Table Of Contents:
I. The Shockwave Rider: A mini-biography on Robert T. Morris,
the creator of the Internet Worm.
II. Wordless: An editorial by Homer Mandril
III. The State Of National Security: An editorial by The
Desert Fox and Lord Macduff
IV. The complete explination of BEER*NET
V. Torts: Some handy information on laws governing the world of
-- more --
communications, by James J. Spinelli
VI. HR 4070 [The story behind Homer Mandrill's Editorial]
VII. Editor's Comments
Title: The Shockwave Rider. (background on Robert T. Morris Jr., author
of the Internet 'worm')
Author: Unknown
-- more --
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/Worldview]
[Archives]: Returned to previous directory.
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: CdC
No such directory.
You must match upper and lowercase in directory names exactly as they appear!
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals]
[Archives]: Change Directory: cDc
Current Directory: [Archives/Cyberspace/Journals/cDc]
[Archives]: Directory: *
Missing 24 23-Dec-92
cDc-200 124156 23-Dec-92
cdc-1 3355 23-Dec-92
cdc-10 9173 23-Dec-92
cdc-100 43563 23-Dec-92
cdc-101 8737 23-Dec-92
cdc-102 10557 23-Dec-92
cdc-103 5356 23-Dec-92
cdc-104 4528 23-Dec-92
cdc-105 23922 23-Dec-92
cdc-106 7507 23-Dec-92
cdc-107 7695 23-Dec-92
cdc-108 3777 23-Dec-92
cdc-109 26588 23-Dec-92
cdc-11 15364 23-Dec-92
cdc-110 25662 23-Dec-92
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_______________________________________________________________________________
_ _ _ _
((___)) ((___))
[ x x ] cDc communications [ x x ]
\ / presents... \ /
(' ') (' ')
(U) (U)
On The Porch Swing
a screenplay
from Forced Exposure 'zine #13
by Suzy Rust
>>> A CULT Distribution.....1988 <<<
-cDc- CULT OF THE DEAD COW -cDc-
_______________________________________________________________________________
A taupe-shingled duplex surrounded by olive trees, grape vines, and other
-- more --
fruits of Italian-American truck-farming know-how houses the Boston head-
quarters of Baggage Productions, a home movie company where I work as a screen-
writer. I arrived there one recent Friday evening to study the reels of Lower
East Side Super 8 artists on the VCR with my accomplices.
Once Richard Kern had finished ejaculating, I went out to get a pizza.
Inside the pizzeria, a dough-thrower in floured clothes made a big fish gesture
to his co-worker and raved about marlins in Portuguese. I ordered a large
deluxe, extra anchovies.
Waiting in a red booth, I gazed at the Holiday Inn parking lot across the
street. In its flat stardust, I recalled the works I'd just seen - young
sluts, naked but for their wigs, lolling around on crabby mattresses; pretty
Nick Zedd, moping on porcelain in his party dress; some dejected girl with a
rhinestone through her nose, saying sad and angry things.
I thought about how we could emulate the degenerate glamour of those
downtown movies. We could put a bunch of people in long leather coats and give
them toys to play with: eyeliner, pocket snakes, switchblades, flaking green
Coupe de Villes with cat bones hanging from the rear-view mirrors, heroin
habbits. We could call it DIRTY NEEDLE SPREE.
But why bother, when the thrill of urban blight is already being dealt
with so successfully. We should stick to family entertainment, I decided as I
carried the pizza up the hill to headquarters.
_______________________________________________________________________________
-- more --
Scene 1: ROCK WORSHIP
A girl named Matilda and her great aunt Gertrude sit on a porch swing.
Gertrude is an old hag with a polio-withered arm who smokes a lot of Kools.
The porch where they sit and swing is surrounded by mallow bushes whose wilting
puce blooms are the same color and texture as Gertrude's lingerie. Gertrude
pops a lemon drop, licks her chin, and begins to talk.
"My grandparents came over on a boat from Bohemia. Once here, they set up
a dressmaking shop. They did well. But the more money they made, the more
they hated each other.
"One day my grandfather withdrew all their savings, got drunk, and lost
everything at the races. Hungover and broke, he tied a rock to his neck and
drowned himself in six inches of pond water. My grandmother brought the rock
home from the police station and put it on the mantlepiece in her front parlor,
so she could thank it every morning."
Cutaway to a single shot of a bustled woman sitting beside a hearth fire.
She strokes the rock she holds in her lap, and hums.
Scene 2: MOM ENTERS THE NEW AGE
-- more --
"Why does your mother spend so much time in the bathroom these days?"
Gertrude asks Matilda as they watch the sunset from the porch.
"She's trying to rejuvenate herself. The bathroom is her spa."
Gertrude lights up a Kool, the sack of flesh on her good arm swaying.
"I'd rather play pinochle," she says.
"Yeah," says Matilda.
Cutaway to several shots of a postmenopausal matron taking enemas by
candlelight. She looks into the toilet to catch another glimpse of the past
she just expelled - as if the swirl of flushing could foretell the reversal of
her future. In the background, surrounded by crystals, a peach-colored
cassette deck intones, "You alone have the power to create your own reality."
Scene 3: NEXT DOOR WITH THE BRAUERS
It has grown late. By yellow porch light, Matilda is reading aloud from
INTERVIEW. Gertrude, smoking, looks out into the green dark.
"Bill Brauer!" says Matilda, turning a page. "Wow. He used to live next
door. I thought he was only good at lawn jobs. But he's a hot new painter."
Matilda picks open a bug bite on her shank as she begins to read about
Bill.
-- more --
Cutaway to years ago, next door.
Bill is a wiry fifteen-year-old youth with stringy hair, bagged eyes, and
knee-high suede moccasins into which he tucks his jeans. After positioning
half of his sister Nancy's thirty plastic horse models in the stud-fuck stance
atop the rumps of the other half, Bill opens all of the windows of the second
floor sun porch, then sprinkles birdseed on its floors. When a good crop of
pigeons has flown in to peck, Bill slides outside and closes the windows with a
laundry hook. Then he run upstairs and shoots all the pigeons with a pellet
gun. Meanwhile his twelve-year-old sister Nancy, clad in a leopard print
bikini, hangs by her knees from a sycamore branch in the back yard and shrieks,
"I'm adopted! I'm adopted! I know I'm adopted!" Oblivious, their mother,
Cookie, sits at a vanity table in the grey light of her bedroom, slowly
smearing on more coral lipstick.
Scene 4: LILLY IN THE CITY
"I got a postcard from Lilly today," says Matilda, putting down her
magazine. "It was a picture of the Manhattan skyline. She wrote, 'I've
started wearing white press-on fingernails and big gaudy rings.' I wonder what
else she's doing up there. Here she was always on the verge of going to a
-- more --
Polynesian restaurant."
Gertrude sips her Fresca and says, "She was named after my step-sister
Lilly, a gun moll for Jelly Roll Eagan. Cats used to follow that woman
everywhere. She died blind at ninety in stiletto heels and falsies, her
bathroom wastebasket full of dye gloves. She hardly had any hair left, but
what was left was red."
Cutaway to a woman out on a fire escape, muttering curses to a sunken
moon. Her red hair is a mess. She wears silk charmeuse, and an eyepatch. The
camera tracks to the window, then focuses on the room inside, where a man in a
muscle shirt erases each eye in every photo of that evening's newspaper.
Scene 5: KOOLS
Gertrude is snoring, so Matilda reaches over and filches a Kool from her
gold lame' cigarette wallet. She snaps the smell of butane shut and draws hard
on the butt. Closing her eyes, she remembers her days of smoking menthols.
Cutaway to Matilda as an early teen, sauntering up the street to the
pinball parlor - her hip hugger bell bottoms swishing the thick dusk, her
halter top Egyptian, her belly button on qualudes... the coal of a Kool
burnishing her copper eyeshadow. The soundtrack to her saunter is the wail of
far off trains.
-- more --
Scene 6: THE END
Matilda flicks the cigarette in a high arc out to the gutter. Gertrude
still snores. Matilda sprays her with OFF and goes inside.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Behavior Modification.....806/793-9462 The Dead Zone.............214/522-5321
Demon Roach Underground...806/794-4362 Dragonfire Private........609/424-2606
Question Authority........715/341-6516 Pure Nihilism.............517/337-7319
Tequila Willy's...........209/526-3194 The Metal AE..............201/879-6668
===============================================================================
1988 cDc communications by Suzy Rust 12/31/88-98
All Rights Worth Shit
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risks-11.38 15125 19-Nov-92
risks-11.39 42903 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-11.40 17048 19-Nov-92
risks-11.41 21166 19-Nov-92
risks-11.42 22859 19-Nov-92
risks-11.43 16592 19-Nov-92
risks-11.44 13779 19-Nov-92
risks-11.45 16378 19-Nov-92
risks-11.46 33250 19-Nov-92
risks-11.47 18174 19-Nov-92
risks-11.48 29949 19-Nov-92
risks-11.49 21817 19-Nov-92
risks-11.50 19595 19-Nov-92
risks-11.51 19228 19-Nov-92
risks-11.52 26937 19-Nov-92
risks-11.53 20151 19-Nov-92
risks-11.54 15440 19-Nov-92
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risks-11.56 17218 19-Nov-92
risks-11.57 19660 19-Nov-92
risks-11.58 27155 19-Nov-92
risks-11.59 22327 19-Nov-92
risks-11.60 32642 19-Nov-92
risks-11.61 28252 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-11.62 30344 19-Nov-92
risks-11.63 25225 19-Nov-92
risks-11.64 22066 19-Nov-92
risks-11.65 22739 19-Nov-92
risks-11.66 24607 19-Nov-92
risks-11.67 23892 19-Nov-92
risks-11.68 23042 19-Nov-92
risks-11.69 25935 19-Nov-92
risks-11.70 24348 19-Nov-92
risks-11.71 23129 19-Nov-92
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risks-11.73 19577 19-Nov-92
risks-11.74 28248 19-Nov-92
risks-11.75 17797 19-Nov-92
risks-11.76 29185 19-Nov-92
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risks-11.78 28762 19-Nov-92
risks-11.79 22912 19-Nov-92
risks-11.80 29194 19-Nov-92
risks-11.81 2551 19-Nov-92
risks-11.82 24741 19-Nov-92
risks-11.83 23102 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-11.84 27839 19-Nov-92
risks-11.85 28083 19-Nov-92
risks-11.86 19325 19-Nov-92
risks-11.87 22058 19-Nov-92
risks-11.88 27550 19-Nov-92
risks-11.89 26242 19-Nov-92
risks-11.90 28727 19-Nov-92
risks-11.91 26655 19-Nov-92
risks-11.92 22127 19-Nov-92
risks-11.93 26779 19-Nov-92
risks-11.94 23880 19-Nov-92
risks-11.95 20917 19-Nov-92
risks-11.96 45500 19-Nov-92
risks-12.00 43947 19-Nov-92
risks-12.01 31175 19-Nov-92
risks-12.02 25036 19-Nov-92
risks-12.03 29293 19-Nov-92
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risks-12.05 24991 19-Nov-92
risks-12.06 27073 19-Nov-92
risks-12.07 25294 19-Nov-92
risks-12.08 21633 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-12.09 31238 19-Nov-92
risks-12.10 24496 19-Nov-92
risks-12.11 29806 19-Nov-92
risks-12.12 15978 19-Nov-92
risks-12.13 31612 19-Nov-92
risks-12.13law 26154 19-Nov-92
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risks-12.15 27407 19-Nov-92
risks-12.16 29701 19-Nov-92
risks-12.17 30044 19-Nov-92
risks-12.18 29261 19-Nov-92
risks-12.19 23905 19-Nov-92
risks-12.20 30590 19-Nov-92
risks-12.21 29018 19-Nov-92
risks-12.22 30354 19-Nov-92
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risks-12.24 30751 19-Nov-92
risks-12.25 25154 19-Nov-92
risks-12.26 23688 19-Nov-92
risks-12.27 30792 19-Nov-92
risks-12.28 31768 19-Nov-92
risks-12.29 26353 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-12.30 21834 19-Nov-92
risks-12.31 30866 19-Nov-92
risks-12.32 31671 19-Nov-92
risks-12.33 31863 19-Nov-92
risks-12.34 27878 19-Nov-92
risks-12.35 29512 19-Nov-92
risks-12.36 30341 19-Nov-92
risks-12.37 25356 19-Nov-92
risks-12.38 30794 19-Nov-92
risks-12.39 21943 19-Nov-92
risks-12.40 27610 19-Nov-92
risks-12.41 30886 19-Nov-92
risks-12.42 14272 19-Nov-92
risks-12.43 26529 19-Nov-92
risks-12.44 28731 19-Nov-92
risks-12.45 30411 19-Nov-92
risks-12.46 31986 19-Nov-92
risks-12.47 31654 19-Nov-92
risks-12.48 30655 19-Nov-92
risks-12.49 29896 19-Nov-92
risks-12.50 23637 19-Nov-92
risks-12.51 28999 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-12.52 30057 19-Nov-92
risks-12.53 29881 19-Nov-92
risks-12.54 26957 19-Nov-92
risks-12.55 28887 19-Nov-92
risks-12.55afp 3710 19-Nov-92
risks-12.56 24909 19-Nov-92
risks-12.57 30523 19-Nov-92
risks-12.58 23265 19-Nov-92
risks-12.59 28563 19-Nov-92
risks-12.60 31785 19-Nov-92
risks-12.61 31039 19-Nov-92
risks-12.62 27410 19-Nov-92
risks-12.63 23807 19-Nov-92
risks-12.64 21180 19-Nov-92
risks-12.65 27229 19-Nov-92
risks-12.66 30636 19-Nov-92
risks-12.67 30607 19-Nov-92
risks-12.68 30515 19-Nov-92
risks-12.69 23791 19-Nov-92
risks-12.70 29689 19-Nov-92
risks-12.71 8522 19-Nov-92
risks-12.72 14784 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-12.73 43947 19-Nov-92
risks-12.bowen 40756 19-Nov-92
risks-13.00 50069 19-Nov-92
risks-13.01 25268 19-Nov-92
risks-13.02 29040 19-Nov-92
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risks-13.05 30537 19-Nov-92
risks-13.06 30231 19-Nov-92
risks-13.07 31502 19-Nov-92
risks-13.08 31184 19-Nov-92
risks-13.09 31216 19-Nov-92
risks-13.10 26618 19-Nov-92
risks-13.11 31032 19-Nov-92
risks-13.12 24394 19-Nov-92
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risks-13.14 25235 19-Nov-92
risks-13.15 29576 19-Nov-92
risks-13.16 26823 19-Nov-92
risks-13.17 28424 19-Nov-92
risks-13.18 17759 19-Nov-92
risks-13.19 29950 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-13.20 27682 19-Nov-92
risks-13.21 29704 19-Nov-92
risks-13.22 30671 19-Nov-92
risks-13.23 27324 19-Nov-92
risks-13.24 28513 19-Nov-92
risks-13.25 29931 19-Nov-92
risks-13.26 30435 19-Nov-92
risks-13.27 22006 19-Nov-92
risks-13.28 30456 19-Nov-92
risks-13.29 25622 19-Nov-92
risks-13.30 15855 19-Nov-92
risks-13.31 22907 19-Nov-92
risks-13.32 29516 19-Nov-92
risks-13.33 29146 19-Nov-92
risks-13.34 30656 19-Nov-92
risks-13.35 28046 19-Nov-92
risks-13.36 11534 19-Nov-92
risks-13.37 29681 19-Nov-92
risks-13.38 24538 19-Nov-92
risks-13.39 29703 19-Nov-92
risks-13.40 30513 19-Nov-92
risks-13.41 31595 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-13.42 29500 19-Nov-92
risks-13.43 28453 19-Nov-92
risks-13.44 29085 19-Nov-92
risks-13.45 30693 19-Nov-92
risks-13.46 26360 19-Nov-92
risks-13.47 11913 19-Nov-92
risks-13.48 23233 19-Nov-92
risks-13.49 28990 19-Nov-92
risks-13.50 23099 19-Nov-92
risks-13.51 30352 19-Nov-92
risks-13.52 30142 19-Nov-92
risks-13.53 31562 19-Nov-92
risks-13.54 25215 19-Nov-92
risks-13.55 27500 19-Nov-92
risks-13.56 18170 19-Nov-92
risks-13.57 22607 19-Nov-92
risks-13.58 26609 19-Nov-92
risks-13.59 25100 19-Nov-92
risks-13.60 14590 19-Nov-92
risks-13.61 25121 19-Nov-92
risks-13.62 29469 19-Nov-92
risks-13.63 29484 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-13.64 18258 19-Nov-92
risks-13.65 29582 19-Nov-92
risks-13.66 13007 19-Nov-92
risks-13.67 28396 19-Nov-92
risks-13.68 22931 19-Nov-92
risks-13.69 17633 19-Nov-92
risks-13.70 29391 19-Nov-92
risks-13.71 27869 19-Nov-92
risks-13.72 30015 19-Nov-92
risks-13.73 26995 19-Nov-92
risks-13.74 24250 19-Nov-92
risks-13.75 20852 19-Nov-92
risks-13.76 30999 19-Nov-92
risks-13.77 15251 19-Nov-92
risks-13.78 30057 19-Nov-92
risks-13.79 22926 19-Nov-92
risks-13.80 25755 19-Nov-92
risks-13.81 29317 19-Nov-92
risks-13.82 25784 19-Nov-92
risks-13.83 24754 19-Nov-92
risks-13.84 30755 19-Nov-92
risks-13.85 25228 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-13.86 29814 19-Nov-92
risks-13.87 25740 19-Nov-92
risks-13.88 28219 19-Nov-92
risks-13.89 26025 19-Nov-92
risks-13.90 50069 19-Nov-92
risks-13.itsec 16899 19-Nov-92
risks-14.00 5481 19-Nov-92
risks-14.01 24116 19-Nov-92
risks-14.02 27155 19-Nov-92
risks-14.02las 14757 19-Nov-92
risks-14.03 30336 19-Nov-92
risks-14.04 29226 19-Nov-92
risks-14.05 30662 19-Nov-92
risks-14.06 29795 19-Nov-92
risks-2.00 16717 19-Nov-92
risks-2.01 15563 19-Nov-92
risks-2.02 17456 19-Nov-92
risks-2.03 9145 19-Nov-92
risks-2.04 11754 19-Nov-92
risks-2.05 12821 19-Nov-92
risks-2.06 14573 19-Nov-92
risks-2.07 14999 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-2.08 13537 19-Nov-92
risks-2.09 7272 19-Nov-92
risks-2.10 9014 19-Nov-92
risks-2.11 9673 19-Nov-92
risks-2.12 10127 19-Nov-92
risks-2.13 11210 19-Nov-92
risks-2.14 7481 19-Nov-92
risks-2.15 10960 19-Nov-92
risks-2.16 8334 19-Nov-92
risks-2.17 12793 19-Nov-92
risks-2.18 16341 19-Nov-92
risks-2.19 9787 19-Nov-92
risks-2.20 12159 19-Nov-92
risks-2.21 7917 19-Nov-92
risks-2.22 8757 19-Nov-92
risks-2.23 12298 19-Nov-92
risks-2.24 7799 19-Nov-92
risks-2.25 10971 19-Nov-92
risks-2.26 6225 19-Nov-92
risks-2.27 13833 19-Nov-92
risks-2.28 12296 19-Nov-92
risks-2.29 12389 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-2.30 10766 19-Nov-92
risks-2.31 17342 19-Nov-92
risks-2.32 14088 19-Nov-92
risks-2.33 12382 19-Nov-92
risks-2.34 5841 19-Nov-92
risks-2.35 3567 19-Nov-92
risks-2.36 11276 19-Nov-92
risks-2.37 9147 19-Nov-92
risks-2.38 11815 19-Nov-92
risks-2.39 11336 19-Nov-92
risks-2.40 16391 19-Nov-92
risks-2.41 8830 19-Nov-92
risks-2.42 20959 19-Nov-92
risks-2.43 9685 19-Nov-92
risks-2.44 11564 19-Nov-92
risks-2.45 19925 19-Nov-92
risks-2.46 14041 19-Nov-92
risks-2.47 9071 19-Nov-92
risks-2.48 13264 19-Nov-92
risks-2.49 19502 19-Nov-92
risks-2.50 15714 19-Nov-92
risks-2.51 11061 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-2.52 9098 19-Nov-92
risks-2.53 10143 19-Nov-92
risks-2.54 10215 19-Nov-92
risks-2.55 16022 19-Nov-92
risks-2.56 16622 19-Nov-92
risks-2.56wex 9072 19-Nov-92
risks-2.57 16717 19-Nov-92
risks-3.00 27805 19-Nov-92
risks-3.01 16211 19-Nov-92
risks-3.02 4315 19-Nov-92
risks-3.03 10085 19-Nov-92
risks-3.04 11328 19-Nov-92
risks-3.05 8904 19-Nov-92
risks-3.06 12902 19-Nov-92
risks-3.07 11744 19-Nov-92
risks-3.08 11434 19-Nov-92
risks-3.09 13606 19-Nov-92
risks-3.10 13207 19-Nov-92
risks-3.11 16690 19-Nov-92
risks-3.12 12342 19-Nov-92
risks-3.13 14954 19-Nov-92
risks-3.14 13358 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-3.15 9742 19-Nov-92
risks-3.16 9107 19-Nov-92
risks-3.17 18012 19-Nov-92
risks-3.18 11539 19-Nov-92
risks-3.19 10800 19-Nov-92
risks-3.20 15955 19-Nov-92
risks-3.21 12238 19-Nov-92
risks-3.22 11413 19-Nov-92
risks-3.23 6048 19-Nov-92
risks-3.24 12100 19-Nov-92
risks-3.25 16689 19-Nov-92
risks-3.26 14152 19-Nov-92
risks-3.27 7218 19-Nov-92
risks-3.28 8662 19-Nov-92
risks-3.29 10466 19-Nov-92
risks-3.30 8137 19-Nov-92
risks-3.31 15945 19-Nov-92
risks-3.32 9593 19-Nov-92
risks-3.33 9073 19-Nov-92
risks-3.34 14506 19-Nov-92
risks-3.35 11709 19-Nov-92
risks-3.36 11668 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-3.37 14243 19-Nov-92
risks-3.38 8850 19-Nov-92
risks-3.39 10659 19-Nov-92
risks-3.40 16753 19-Nov-92
risks-3.41 16338 19-Nov-92
risks-3.42 14662 19-Nov-92
risks-3.43 14045 19-Nov-92
risks-3.44 11831 19-Nov-92
risks-3.45 12958 19-Nov-92
risks-3.46 12768 19-Nov-92
risks-3.47 15666 19-Nov-92
risks-3.48 16093 19-Nov-92
risks-3.49 11128 19-Nov-92
risks-3.50 18972 19-Nov-92
risks-3.51 13931 19-Nov-92
risks-3.52 20717 19-Nov-92
risks-3.53 8997 19-Nov-92
risks-3.54 12957 19-Nov-92
risks-3.55 12198 19-Nov-92
risks-3.56 13558 19-Nov-92
risks-3.57 14766 19-Nov-92
risks-3.58 15672 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-3.59 15418 19-Nov-92
risks-3.60 20767 19-Nov-92
risks-3.61 11740 19-Nov-92
risks-3.62 13807 19-Nov-92
risks-3.63 12355 19-Nov-92
risks-3.64 17057 19-Nov-92
risks-3.65 11148 19-Nov-92
risks-3.66 15541 19-Nov-92
risks-3.67 15818 19-Nov-92
risks-3.68 19981 19-Nov-92
risks-3.69 18408 19-Nov-92
risks-3.70 9954 19-Nov-92
risks-3.71 19911 19-Nov-92
risks-3.72 12633 19-Nov-92
risks-3.73 11225 19-Nov-92
risks-3.74 22140 19-Nov-92
risks-3.75 15927 19-Nov-92
risks-3.76 9988 19-Nov-92
risks-3.77 13314 19-Nov-92
risks-3.78 19471 19-Nov-92
risks-3.79 9567 19-Nov-92
risks-3.80 13948 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-3.81 15318 19-Nov-92
risks-3.82 11125 19-Nov-92
risks-3.83 15006 19-Nov-92
risks-3.84 24354 19-Nov-92
risks-3.85 13577 19-Nov-92
risks-3.86 13079 19-Nov-92
risks-3.87 5229 19-Nov-92
risks-3.88 14916 19-Nov-92
risks-3.89 12736 19-Nov-92
risks-3.90 16599 19-Nov-92
risks-3.91 15584 19-Nov-92
risks-3.92 27805 19-Nov-92
risks-4.00 39436 19-Nov-92
risks-4.01 22742 19-Nov-92
risks-4.02 15213 19-Nov-92
risks-4.03 11406 19-Nov-92
risks-4.04 10295 19-Nov-92
risks-4.05 12144 19-Nov-92
risks-4.06 11215 19-Nov-92
risks-4.07 16730 19-Nov-92
risks-4.08 14494 19-Nov-92
risks-4.09 17456 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-4.10 11864 19-Nov-92
risks-4.11 15396 19-Nov-92
risks-4.12 13824 19-Nov-92
risks-4.13 12597 19-Nov-92
risks-4.14 17004 19-Nov-92
risks-4.15 17212 19-Nov-92
risks-4.16 12400 19-Nov-92
risks-4.17 18681 19-Nov-92
risks-4.18 13231 19-Nov-92
risks-4.19 13456 19-Nov-92
risks-4.20 13210 19-Nov-92
risks-4.21 16469 19-Nov-92
risks-4.22 17410 19-Nov-92
risks-4.23 13103 19-Nov-92
risks-4.24 12535 19-Nov-92
risks-4.25 13705 19-Nov-92
risks-4.26 16137 19-Nov-92
risks-4.27 12430 19-Nov-92
risks-4.28 23116 19-Nov-92
risks-4.29 11094 19-Nov-92
risks-4.30 14540 19-Nov-92
risks-4.31 17114 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-4.32 5837 19-Nov-92
risks-4.33 19216 19-Nov-92
risks-4.34 17914 19-Nov-92
risks-4.35 23926 19-Nov-92
risks-4.36 26221 19-Nov-92
risks-4.37 16040 19-Nov-92
risks-4.38 17602 19-Nov-92
risks-4.39 12148 19-Nov-92
risks-4.40 16088 19-Nov-92
risks-4.41 10264 19-Nov-92
risks-4.42 16165 19-Nov-92
risks-4.43 15745 19-Nov-92
risks-4.44 17234 19-Nov-92
risks-4.45 8773 19-Nov-92
risks-4.46 16270 19-Nov-92
risks-4.47 18545 19-Nov-92
risks-4.48 15808 19-Nov-92
risks-4.49 14438 19-Nov-92
risks-4.50 19662 19-Nov-92
risks-4.51 22441 19-Nov-92
risks-4.52 28359 19-Nov-92
risks-4.53 10010 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-4.54 9717 19-Nov-92
risks-4.55 17399 19-Nov-92
risks-4.56 19186 19-Nov-92
risks-4.57 19015 19-Nov-92
risks-4.58 14660 19-Nov-92
risks-4.59 16620 19-Nov-92
risks-4.60 14147 19-Nov-92
risks-4.61 17150 19-Nov-92
risks-4.62 21639 19-Nov-92
risks-4.63 24243 19-Nov-92
risks-4.64 27311 19-Nov-92
risks-4.65 20648 19-Nov-92
risks-4.66 14073 19-Nov-92
risks-4.67 22249 19-Nov-92
risks-4.68 18085 19-Nov-92
risks-4.69 12453 19-Nov-92
risks-4.70 12016 19-Nov-92
risks-4.71 11106 19-Nov-92
risks-4.72 9455 19-Nov-92
risks-4.73 20087 19-Nov-92
risks-4.74 13931 19-Nov-92
risks-4.75 19212 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-4.76 8935 19-Nov-92
risks-4.77 12599 19-Nov-92
risks-4.78 11676 19-Nov-92
risks-4.79 24995 19-Nov-92
risks-4.80 9295 19-Nov-92
risks-4.81 17392 19-Nov-92
risks-4.82 12224 19-Nov-92
risks-4.83 14740 19-Nov-92
risks-4.84 15514 19-Nov-92
risks-4.85 11546 19-Nov-92
risks-4.85x 8912 19-Nov-92
risks-4.86 12157 19-Nov-92
risks-4.87 14982 19-Nov-92
risks-4.88 6992 19-Nov-92
risks-4.89 18001 19-Nov-92
risks-4.90 21219 19-Nov-92
risks-4.91 24644 19-Nov-92
risks-4.92 24476 19-Nov-92
risks-4.93 12312 19-Nov-92
risks-4.94 12680 19-Nov-92
risks-4.95 14332 19-Nov-92
risks-4.96 29444 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-4.97 39436 19-Nov-92
risks-5.00 37587 19-Nov-92
risks-5.01 841 19-Nov-92
risks-5.02 16888 19-Nov-92
risks-5.03 28553 19-Nov-92
risks-5.04 9858 19-Nov-92
risks-5.05 19060 19-Nov-92
risks-5.06 12589 19-Nov-92
risks-5.07 14281 19-Nov-92
risks-5.08 14179 19-Nov-92
risks-5.09 25788 19-Nov-92
risks-5.10 15343 19-Nov-92
risks-5.11 16787 19-Nov-92
risks-5.12 17426 19-Nov-92
risks-5.13 10497 19-Nov-92
risks-5.14 16322 19-Nov-92
risks-5.15 22764 19-Nov-92
risks-5.16 28962 19-Nov-92
risks-5.17 13193 19-Nov-92
risks-5.18 17471 19-Nov-92
risks-5.19 17639 19-Nov-92
risks-5.20 10290 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-5.21 14912 19-Nov-92
risks-5.22 15170 19-Nov-92
risks-5.23 21698 19-Nov-92
risks-5.24 15095 19-Nov-92
risks-5.25 24358 19-Nov-92
risks-5.26 14574 19-Nov-92
risks-5.27 14167 19-Nov-92
risks-5.28 28678 19-Nov-92
risks-5.29 16503 19-Nov-92
risks-5.30 12687 19-Nov-92
risks-5.31 17848 19-Nov-92
risks-5.32 17697 19-Nov-92
risks-5.33 24606 19-Nov-92
risks-5.34 9492 19-Nov-92
risks-5.35 16041 19-Nov-92
risks-5.36 11043 19-Nov-92
risks-5.37 11323 19-Nov-92
risks-5.38 14034 19-Nov-92
risks-5.39 13025 19-Nov-92
risks-5.40 15906 19-Nov-92
risks-5.41 10427 19-Nov-92
risks-5.42 22645 19-Nov-92
-- more --
risks-5.43 17803 19-Nov-92
risks-5.44 20972 19-Nov-92
risks-5.45 15067 19-Nov-92
risks-5.46 22445 19-Nov-92
risks-5.47 15728 19-Nov-92
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[Archives]: View: fj-1.1
The Free Journal/ASCII Edition
Volume I, Issue 1
Copyright 1991 Sameer Parekh (Individual articles copyright by author)
Editor-in-Chief: Sameer Parekh
(fj@infopls.chi.il.us)
This is The Free Journal--ASCII edition. Submissions welcome.
Distribute at will; cite authors. (Or editors if no author given.)
_______________________________________________________________________________
Disclaimer: The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect
the attitudes of the editorial staff, Libertyville High School, the
government of the United States, the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
the National Security Agency, the Central Intelligence Agency, or any
other institution or person.
Do not believe anything you hear, here and otherwise. If
sources are cited, check the sources. We do not expect you to trust
us any more than we expect you to trust any other information source.
This is the Information Age--do not beleive everything you hear.
Check references.
Do I Have the Right to Distribute This?
-- more --
Here is what the ACLU Handbook _The Rights of Students_ (3rd edition)
by Janet R. Price, Alan H. Levine, and Eve Cary says:
-------begin quote-------
[question:] Can a school prohibit students from handing out all
literature, including underground newspapers, on school property?
[answer:] No. This would violate the Supreme Court's decision in
_Tinker_. Literature may be barred from school property only if its
distribution materially and substantially interferes with school
activities,{32} and even some disruption in handing out the literature
does not justify banning the literature completely. As one court said
of students in a particular case, "It is their misconduct in the
manner in which they distributed the paper which should have been
stopped, not the idea of printing newspapers itself.{33}
That same court emphasized that point that minor disruptions must be
tolerated to accommodate the right of students to express their views.
Since the "interruption of class periods caused by the 'newspaper'
were minor and relatively few in number," the source said, the
-- more --
_Tinker_ standard of "material and substantial disruption" had not
been met.
[Addendum to Chapter Two]
As this book went to press, the United States Supreme Court, in
_Hazelwood School District v. Kuhmeire_ (decided January 15, 1988),
upheld the power of [high] school officials to control the content of
school-financed newspapers. [...] As a result of the _Kuhmeire_
decision, school officials now may censor stories in official school
publications so long as, in the words of the Supreme Court, "their
actions are reasonably related to legitimate pedagogical
concerns."[...]
The Court's decision distinguished between student speech that is part
of the school curriculum, such as official publications, theatrical
productions, and other school-sponsored activities, and all other
forms of student speech that take place on school property. The latter
would include leaflets, buttons, unofficial, or so-called underground,
newspapers, and other literature that is not school financed. As to
all such forms of speech, the _Tinker_ standards discussed throughout
this chapter continue to apply. In other words, _Kuhlmeier_ gives
-- more --
school officials no greater power to control either the content or
form of such student speech than they had previously. Thus, school
officials may _not_ censor such speech merely because they believe it
to be biased, poorly written, vulgar, or unsuitable for immature
students. Speech that is not part of the school curriculum may be
prohibited only if there is evidence that it will materially and
substantially disrupt the word of the school.
[References]
_Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School Dist._, 393 U.S. 503 (1969)
{32} _Eisner v. Stamford Board of Education_, 440 F.2d 803 (2d Cir.
1971); _Quarterman v. Byrd_, 453 F.2d 54 (4th Cir. 1971); _Schanley v.
Northeast Independent School District_, 462 F.2d 960 (5th Cir. 1972);
_Scoville v. Board of Education of Joliet Township_, 425 F.2d 10 (7th
Cir. 1970)
{33} _Sullivan v. Houston Independent School District_, 307 F. Supp.
1328 (S.D. Tex. 1969).
-- more --
Welcome to the Free Journal
This is the first issue of the Free Journal. This issue is
devoted mainly to the rights which I have to publish this. I hope you
will be able to see the precedent and realize that this and every
other paper have every right to exist.
First of all, the point of this is to provide a forum of ideas
and discussion about issues. Any article which I (or the editors if I
ever get support) feel is good, I will publish. I will not publish
libel, but I will use the true definition of libel. (i. e. something
which is knowingly false, will harm someone's social standing, and has
malicious intent.) (A cartoon making fun of someone is not libel--an
article stating that someone cheated on a test when that is false
would be.)
Therefore, submissions are welcomed. The means by which they
can be submitted will be dealt with when the time arises. (And if
someone wants to let me use their Postscript laser printer, I'd
appreciate it greatly.)
Remember, nothing should be believed without question;
question everything. That is my most important statement. If someone
tells you something, ask for proof. It does not matter whether that
-- more --
person is supported by any agency of authority, it is necessary to
question everything you hear. Therefore, I would like to repeat the
statement that anything you find in here is neither trash nor gospel.
Treat it like you would any other article. Give it your thought,
check its sources, and formulate an opinion.
Thank you.
The Bill of Rights: Alive After 200 Years?
Amendment I
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of
grievances.
The Bill of Rights (excerpt)
Ratified, 15 December 1791
This is first in a series of articles about the Bill of Rights
and how it is being ignored. My most important source is Eric
-- more --
Postpischil's article of October 1990 listing violations of the Bill
of Rights. Contact me if you would like a copy or other sources for
this article. (I have run out of space.)
First let me mention our president. "I don't know that
atheists should be considered as citizens, nor should they be
considered patriots." I assume he hasn't heard of "respecting an
establishment of religion."
In addition, Native Americans are prohibited from using
peyote, a mild hallucinogen derived from cactus plants, as a religious
sacrament. However, the Roman Catholic Church is permitted to serve
alcohol, a drug known to cause more deaths than peyote, marijuana, and
cocaine combined, to minors during Holy Communion. The Supreme Court
has upheld this law. I don't know what happened to "prohibiting the
free exercise thereof" either. Maybe it has been voided by the All
Holy War on Rights, er, Drugs.
The Federal Communications Commission claims that because
radio frequencies are limited, they have the right not only to
regulate who broadcasts over these frequencies, but what exactly they
can say. In fact, a broadcaster supporting decriminalization of
marijuana would be at risk of FCC intervention. Another loss to the
War on Truth, I would assume.
In Alexandria, Virginia, there is a law that prohibits people
-- more --
from loitering for more than seven minutes and exchanging small
objects. Punishment is two years in jail. Sherman Jones, 15, was
assaulted by a police officer's hands around his neck after putting
the last bit of pizza crust into his mouth. I guess "the right of the
people peaceably to assemble" is given up in the Inquisition too.
This was only a summary of First Amendment violations. Keep
in touch for summaries of the other amendment's violations.
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publications 11453 10-Sep-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Drugs/Journals/HardCopy]
[Archives]: View: publications
From: aldis@peg.pegasus.oz.au
Date: 2 May 92 13:23:00 GMT
Newsgroups: talk.politics.drugs
Subject: Anti-WoD Activists' List May 1992
UPDATED
LIBERTY ACTIVISTS' LIST
v 1.03 5/1992
So you're sick of the WoD? Here's an alphabetical list of
over 90 organisations which support drug law reform, mostly in
the US, though some are based in other countries. Look for
one in your area.
There's an active group here for almost any taste. Joining
your favourite organisation is best, though if you're worried
about persecution, just send anonymous money or a letter of
appreciation. Take advantage of your democratic rights while
you still have some!
If you're already in a law reform organisation, you can use
-- more --
this list to contact others with similar interests, and share
information or facilities. Just knowing that there are others
working on these issues can be a big morale booster.
Many entries in the following list of groups are reproduced
_with permission_ from the February, 1992 issue of _High
Times_ magazine. Additional listings have been added from
other sources. Please reproduce and distribute widely with
this acknowledgment. Post it on bulletin boards if you can.
PLEASE SEND NEW LISTINGS
I don't know any more about most of these groups, than what
appears here. If you know about other active groups not
listed here, or if any entries need correction, please e-mail
me at "aldis@peg.pegasus.oz.au" or
"aldis@kralizec.zeta.org.au", for incorporation in future
editions of this list.
Aldis Ozols
Sydney, Australia
-- more --
* * * * *
_High Times_ is a monthly magazine produced in the US, devoted
to psychedelic drugs and alternative culture issues. Their
address is:
c/- Trans-High Corporation
235 Park Avenue South
New York
NY 10003
USA
Phone: +1 212 387 0500
For subscription details, call 1-800-827-0228 within the US.
If you contact _High Times_, mention this posting. I'm trying
to persuade them that it's worthwhile getting on the Net.
* * * * *
Alaskans for Hemp Awareness
-- more --
1013 E. Dimond St, #227
Anchorage, AK 99515
USA
Alliance for Cannabis Therapeutics
PO Box 21210
Kalorama Station
Washington, DC 20009
USA
Phone: (202) 483 8595
American Anti-Prohibitionist League
3929 SE Madison
Portland, OR 97214
USA
(Floyd Ferris Landrath)
American Cannabis Research Experiment
PO Box 3240
Charlottesville, VA 22903
USA
-- more --
American Civil Liberties Union
132 West 43rd St.
New York, NY 10036
USA
Phone: (212) 944 9800
American Hemp Council
PO Box 71093
Los Angeles, CA 90071
USA
Phone: (213) 288 4152
American Medical Marijuana Movement
(San Francisco Headquarters)
3745 Seventeenth Street
San Francisco, CA 94114
USA
Phone: (415) 864 1961
Antiochans for Hemp Awareness
Antioch College
Community Government
-- more --
Yellow Springs, OH 45387
USA
Phone: (513) 767 6427
Austin, Texas NORML
PO Box 13549
Austin, TX 78711
USA
Phone: (512) 837 4674, (512) 467 6021
AZ 4 NORML
PO Box 50434
Phoenix, AZ 85076
USA
Bill of Rights Society
PO Box 44485
P.C., CA 91412
USA
Buffalo B.A.C.H.
336 Esser Avenue
-- more --
Buffalo, NY 14207
USA
Phone: (716) 873 0255
(Marilyn Craig)
Business Alliance for Commerce in Hemp
PO Box 71093
Los Angeles, CA 90071
USA
Phone: (213) 288 4152
California NORML
2215R Market St. #278
San Francisco, CA 94114
USA
Phone: (415) 563 5858
(Dale Gieringer)
Cannabis Action Network
PO Box 54528
Lexington, KY 40555
USA
-- more --
Phone: (606) 873 9707
CCCO - Western Region
PO Box 42249
San Francisco, CA 94142
USA
Phone: (415) 474 3002
Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors (CCCO)
2208 South St.
Philadelphia, PA 19146
USA
Phone/Fax: (215) 545 4626
Christic Institute (Causes and Cures Campaign)
1324 North Capitol Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20002
USA
Phone: (202) 797 8106
Fax: (202) 462 5138
Internet: christic@igc.org
Write to contact local campaign organiser
-- more --
Clergy for Enlightened Drug Policy
St Luke's Methodist Church
Wisconsin Ave. and Calvert St., NW
Washington, DC 20007
USA
Coalition for Personal Rights
PO Box 73
Des Moines, IA 50301
USA
(Carl Olsen)
CODD (Committee for an Open Debate on Drugs)
BCM Entwine,
London WC1N 3XX
UNITED KINGDOM
College Station NORML
PO Box 9077
College Station, TX 77842
USA
-- more --
Phone: (409) 268 1180
Community for Creative Non-Violence
425 Second Street, NW
Washington, DC 20001
USA
Phone: (202) 393 1909
Community Improvement, Inc.
104 E.Fowler Ave., Suite 203
Tampa, FL33612
USA
Phone: (813) 931 8028
Daytona Beach Hemp Awareness Council
PO Box 10384
Daytona Beach, FL 32120
USA
DC Metro NORML
PO Box 10384
Washington, DC 20013
-- more --
USA
Phone: (703) 660 WEED, (301) 540 TOKE
Drug Policy Foundation
4801 Massachusetts Ave. NW
Ste. 400
Washington, DC 20016
USA
Phone: (202) 895 1634
Fax: (202) 537 3007
Compuserve: 76546,215
Usenet: 76546.215@compuserve.com
Drug Reform Coalition
225 Lafayette St., Ste. 911
New York, NY 10012
USA
Families Against Destructive Drug Rehab (FADD)
4654 Dower Drive
Ellicott City, MD 21043
USA
-- more --
Families Against Mandatory Minimums
2000 L Street NW, Ste. 702
Washington, DC 20016
USA
Phone: (202) 833 3266
Family Council on Drug Awareness
PO Box 71093
Los Angeles, CA 90071-0093
USA
Phone: (213) 288 4152
Flinders NORML
c/- Clubs and Societies Association, Inc.
Flinders University
Bedford Park, SA 5042
AUSTRALIA
Florida Legalization Organization
c/- Michael Geison
PO Box 350
-- more --
LaCrosse, FL 32658
USA
Freedom Fighters of America
235 Park Ave. So., 5th Flr.
New York, NY 10003
USA
Friends of Hemp
PO Box 981
Mars Hill, NC 28754
USA
Phone: (704) 652 8919
Fully Informed Jury Association
PO Box 59
Helmville, MT 59843
USA
The Future of Freedom Foundation
PO Box 9752
Denver, CO 80209
-- more --
USA
Georgia NORML
PO Box 821
Lithia Springs, GA 30057
USA
Phone: (404) 739 1870
(James Bell)
Green Panthers
1718 M St., NW, Ste. 322
Washington, DC 20036
USA
Phone: (202) 829 9419
Fax: (202) 265 1078
Help Eliminate Marijuana Prohibition
5632 Van Nuys Blvd.
Van Nuys, CA 91401
USA
Hemp Advocates
-- more --
PO Box 10176
South Bend, IN 46680
USA
Hemp Environmental Activists
PO Box 4935
East Lansing, MI 48826
USA
Phone: (517) 371 HEMP
Hemp For Paper Consortium
c/- Harmsens
430 Tinderbox Road
TINDERBOX
TAS 7054
AUSTRALIA
Phone: (002) 29 2063
Hoosier Cannabis Relegalization Campaign
PO Box 5325
Bloomington, IN 47407
USA
-- more --
Houston NORML
PO Box 1952
Bellaire, TX 77401
USA
Phone: (713) 465 8418
Human Environmental Mandate Proponents
1004 E. Preston St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
USA
Phone: (410) 547 6706
Modem: (410) 685 2894
(Larry Monoghan)
Idaho B.A.C.H.
3310 Driftwood Dr.
Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814
USA
Phone: (208) 773 3974
(Tom Klein)
-- more --
Illinois Marijuana Initiative
PO Box 2242
Darien, IL 60559
USA
E-mail: mrosing@igc.org or uunet!pyramid!cdp!mrosing
International Anti-Prohibitionist League (Canada)
c/- Marie-Andree Bertrand
PO Box 6128
University of Montreal
Criminology Dept.
Montreal, Quebec H3C 3S7
CANADA
International Anti-Prohibitionist League (Europe)
97 Rue Belliard, Rem.512
1040 Brussels
BELGIUM
Phone: (32 2) 230 4121
Fax: (32 2) 230 3670
Institute for HEMP
-- more --
PO Box 65130
St. Paul, MN 55165
USA
Phone: (612) 222 2628
Legalise Cannabis Campaign
BM Box 2455
London WC1N 3XX
GREAT BRITAIN
Libertarian Party
1528 Pennsylvania Ave. SE
Washington, DC 20003
USA
Phone: (202) 543 1988
US Toll Free: (800) 682 1776 - call for local branch info
Libertarian Party of Massachusetts
PO Box 2610
Boston, MA 02208
USA
Phone: (617) 426 4402
-- more --
Maine Vocals
PO Box 189
Anson, ME 04911
USA
Massachusetts Cannabis Action Network
1 Homestead Rd.
Marblehead, MA 01945
USA
Phone: (617) 599 3161
Minnesota NORML & Grassroots Party
PO Box 8011
St Paul, MN 55108
USA
Phone: (612) 827 2224
(Tim Davis)
National Drug Strategy Network
2000 L St., Ste. 702
Washington, DC 20036
-- more --
USA
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML)
1636 R St. NW
Washington, DC 20009
USA
Phone: (202) 483 5500
New Age Patriot
PO Box 419
Dearborn Heights, MI 48127
USA
Phone: (313) 563 3192
(Bruce W. Cain)
New South Wales NORML
GPO Box 91
Sydney, NSW 2001
AUSTRALIA
NORML of New Jersey
PO Box 668
-- more --
Navesink, NJ 07752
USA
Phone: (609) 435 7363
In New Jersey & Philadelphia: (800) 742 202
Ohio NORML
PO Box 36
New Plymouth, OH 45654
USA
Phone: (614) 385 4167
PARTIE Party (People's Alliance to Reform, Transform and
Improve Everything)
PO Box 46853
Mt. Clemens, MI 48046
USA
Phone: (313) 358 9869
Partnership for a Responsible America (Texas)
(Part RATEX)
PO Box 926042
Houston, TX 77292
-- more --
USA
Phone: (713) 683 9639
(Richard Lee)
Partnership for a Responsible Drug Policy
792 8th St.
Lake Oswego, OR 97034
USA
Phone: (503) 697 3974
(Anthony Taylor)
Penn State University NORML
USA
Phone: (814) 867 2266
Pittsburgh NORML
PO Box 4839
Pittsburgh, PA 15206
USA
Prisoners of Conscience
PO Box 4091
-- more --
Des Moines, IA 50333
USA
Phone: (515) 243 7351
(Carl Olsen)
Progressive Economic Alliances Cultivating Energy
PO Box 623
Kula, Maui, HI 96790-0623
USA
Phone/Fax: (808) 878 3630
Project for a Calculated Transition
Green Haven Correctional Facility
Drawer B
Stormville, NY 12582
USA
Religious Coalition for a Moral Drug Policy
3421 M St. NW, Ste. 351
Washington, DC 20007
USA
-- more --
Republicans for Hemp
PO Box 7644
Torrance, CA 90504
USA
(Michael Scott)
Rocky Mountain HEMP Network
PO Box 150804
Lakewood, CO 80215
USA
Phone: (303) 838 1235
San Antonio NORML
2138 Austin Highway
San Antonio, TX 78218
USA
Phone: (512) 654 8720
San Diego County NORML
PO Box 171396
San Diego, CA 92197
USA
-- more --
Phone: (619) 281 8586, (619) 571 0088,
Save Our Constitution
PO Box 4935
East Lansing, MI 48826
USA
Save Our Liberties
[Address Unknown]
Mountain View, CA
USA
Phone: (415) 964 3655
Sonoma Civil Rights Action Project
PO Box 410
Cazadero, CA 95421
USA
Phone: (707) 847 3642
(Carol Miller)
Students for Drug Policy Reform
Washington University
-- more --
HUB 207 Box 121 FM-25
Seattle, WA 98195
USA
Students for the Legalization of Marijuana - University of
Illinois
PO Box 4205
Urbana, IL 61801
USA
(Joshua Sloan)
SVA Freedom Fighters
209 E. 23rd St.
New York, NY 10010
USA
Phone: (212) 679 7350 ext. 206
(Happy)
Tampa Hemp Council
PO Box 273764
Tampa, FL 33688-3764
USA
-- more --
Phone: (813) 979 9527
Therapeutic & Ecological Applications of Cannabis Hemp (TEACH)
2833 Frankford Ave.
Panama City, FL 32405
USA
Phone: (904) 763 6812
Hemp Hotline: (213) 288 4152
Truth In Marijuana Education (TIME)
PO Box 7036
Chico, CA 95972
USA
Phone: (916) 345 1154
Tucson Hemp Coalition
Box 78093
Tucson, AZ 85703-8093
USA
University of Massachusetts at Amherst
Cannabis Reform Coalition
-- more --
423 Studennt Union Building
UMASS, Amherst, MA 01002
USA
University of Minnesota NORML
CMU 235
300 Washington Ave. SE
MPLS, MN 55455
USA
Verein Schweizer Hanf Freunde
(Swiss Association of Hemp Friends)
Postfach 323
9004 St. Gallen
SWITZERLAND
Vermont Vocals
RFD 1 Box 148
Newport, VT 05855
USA
Vermonters for Pot Peace
-- more --
PO Box 237
Underhill, VT 05489
USA
Virginia B.A.C.H.
Route 1, Box 2142
Crewe, VA 23930
USA
Phone: (804) 645 1038
(Lennice Werth)
Washington Coalition for a Reform of Marijuana Laws
PO Box 1731
Woodenville, WA 98072
USA
Phone: (206) 622 5117
WI NORML
911 Williamson Street
Madison, WI 53703
USA
Phone: (608) 257 5456, (608) 257 HEMP
-- more --
Email: bmasel@igc.org
W. V. HEMP, Inc.
700 Kanawha Dr.
Sutton, WV 26601
USA
Phone: (304) 765 7444
WWU/NORML
Viking Union Box E-9
Western Washington University
Bellingham, WA 98225
USA
Phone: (206) 671 8921
(Kevin Keyes)
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Cocaine < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Heroin < DIR > 9-Feb-93
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LSD < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Legal < DIR > 17-Nov-92
MDMA < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Marijuana < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Misc < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Nootropics < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Shrooms < DIR > 9-Feb-93
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Current Directory: [Archives/Drugs]
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[Archives]: Directory: *
neimoller 6345 10-Sep-92
political-candidates 7629 10-Sep-92
reges-from-ken-down 2999 10-Sep-92
reges-from-martinez 3116 10-Sep-92
reges-letter-daily-1 18236 10-Sep-92
reges-letter-daily-2 13032 10-Sep-92
reges-liberty-articl 21074 10-Sep-92
reges-net.statement- 5313 10-Sep-92
reges-net.statement- 3473 10-Sep-92
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war-on-drugs-DPF 69046 10-Sep-92
war-on-drugs-DPF2 1837 10-Sep-92
war-on-drugs-aclu 17705 10-Sep-92
war-on-drugs-borsr 51081 10-Sep-92
war-on-drugs-const 25443 10-Sep-92
war-on-drugs-europe 8438 10-Sep-92
wod-references 391 10-Sep-92
war-on-drugs-misc 5437 10-Sep-92
war-on-drugs-problem 24067 10-Sep-92
war-on-drugs-refs 14168 10-Sep-92
war-on-drugs-tx-obs 18197 10-Sep-92
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wod.3 19258 21-Nov-92
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Journals < DIR > 9-Feb-93
LSD < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Legal < DIR > 17-Nov-92
MDMA < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Marijuana < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Misc < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Nootropics < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Shrooms < DIR > 9-Feb-93
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Current Directory: [Archives/Drugs]
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[Archives]: Directory: *
bibliography 17924 17-Nov-92
drug-statistics 7877 10-Sep-92
drug-test-impairment 2977 10-Sep-92
drugs-listing 31703 17-Nov-92
everclear 31518 17-Nov-92
hemp 4864 10-Sep-92
impairment 1535 10-Sep-92
mailing-drugs 1775 10-Sep-92
misc-references 3306 10-Sep-92
natural-highs 54562 17-Nov-92
piss-list 27737 10-Sep-92
prohibition-history 47596 10-Sep-92
source-guide 15995 17-Nov-92
water-intoxication 1858 10-Sep-92
Current Directory: [Archives/Drugs/Misc]
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marijuana-consumptio 8168 10-Sep-92
marijuana-growing 7531 10-Sep-92
marijuana-hash 27745 10-Sep-92
marijuana-howto 11734 10-Sep-92
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marijuana-myths 12728 10-Sep-92
marijuana-references 9825 10-Sep-92
marijuana-seeds 1482 10-Sep-92
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Computers < DIR > 28-Apr-93 Software for Download
Cyberpunk < DIR > 9-Apr-93 Fiction and Files
Cyberspace < DIR > 9-Apr-93
Drugs < DIR > 9-Apr-93
Encryption < DIR > 9-Apr-93
Internet < DIR > 10-Apr-93 Everything about the InterNet
MindVox < DIR > 9-Apr-93 Help and Information about MindVox
Security < DIR > 9-Apr-93 Computer Security
TheArts < DIR > 9-Apr-93 Film, Music, Theatre and Fiction
Uploads < DIR > 29-Apr-93
VR < DIR > 9-Apr-93 Virtual Reality and its Impact
Virus < DIR > 9-Apr-93 Articles and Papers about Viruses
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Citations < DIR > 27-Jan-92
Commercial < DIR > 26-Apr-92
Conferences < DIR > 22-Mar-92
Misc < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Other < DIR > 7-Apr-92
Papers < DIR > 3-Dec-92
Publications < DIR > 25-Apr-92
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CyberConf1.proceedin 698 3-Jan-92
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CyberConf2.review3 8926 30-Dec-91
CyberConf2.review4 8185 30-Dec-91
CyberConf2.review5 4062 30-Dec-91
CyberConf3.info 32 22-Mar-92
Cyberarts.91.announc 7560 30-Dec-91
HITL.91.announce 3042 30-Dec-91
InCyberspace.91.anno 5375 30-Dec-91
InCyberspace.91.revi 19043 30-Dec-91
Meckler.91.announce 8360 30-Dec-91
Meckler.91.proceedin 2188 30-Dec-91
Nikkei.91.addr 567 26-Jan-92
Nikkei.91.announce 3956 30-Dec-91
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Nikkei.92.CFP 4250 22-Mar-92
SRI.91.announce 1556 30-Dec-91
SRI.91.review 7544 30-Dec-91
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Siggraph.91.CFP 5718 30-Dec-91
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Misc < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Other < DIR > 7-Apr-92
Papers < DIR > 3-Dec-92
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Current Directory: [Archives/VR]
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ArtificialRealityII 1441 26-Jan-92
Azimuth.newsletter 1761 27-Jan-92
CyberEdge 650 24-Feb-92
EccentricSpaces 2130 26-Jan-92
Graphics.hacking 1604 26-Jan-92
HITL.tapes 835 30-Dec-91
HumanScale 1685 26-Jan-92
MakingThemMove 6462 26-Jan-92
Mondo2000 239 7-Apr-92
Presence 3832 7-Apr-92
Random.magazine.arti 1037 26-Jan-92
Spatial.data.books 379 26-Jan-92
Theoretical.and.Gene 1236 26-Jan-92
VR.Index 1533 22-Mar-92
VR.Monitor 233 7-Apr-92
VRsourcebook 0 25-Apr-92
VirtualReality 20576 26-Jan-92
WholeEarthReview 463 7-Apr-92
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Citations < DIR > 27-Jan-92
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Misc < DIR > 9-Feb-93
Other < DIR > 7-Apr-92
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3D.renderer.PC 1971 22-Mar-92
ALIFE 15464 30-Dec-91
ALIFE.2 836 30-Dec-91
ALIFE.Tierra 14275 30-Dec-91
BIX 550 7-Apr-92
BlipList 1984 30-Jan-92
George.Coates.info 1223 30-Dec-91
INGRAFX 4555 30-Dec-91
MUDs 3941 30-Dec-91
Meckler.videos 5543 30-Dec-91
Neural.interface 1606 30-Dec-91
Neural.interface.2 6630 30-Dec-91
Neural.interface.3 2045 30-Dec-91
Neural.interface.4 2871 30-Dec-91
Senate.hearing.summa 8039 30-Dec-91
Senate.hearing.video 1411 30-Dec-91
Stereoscopy.bulletin 2676 30-Dec-91
Tech2000.DC 1871 30-Dec-91
UserInterface.92.ann 6326 6-Feb-92
VR.Consortium 5017 30-Dec-91
VR.Film.doc 2799 30-Dec-91
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3dm-impl.ps 1026366 28-Oct-91
3dm-users.ps 1174035 28-Oct-91
Andersson.Scenario 8052 30-Dec-91
Barlow.BeingInNothin 38285 2-Jan-92
Barlow.CrimeAndPuzzl 64316 2-Jan-92
Bricken.DirectionsOf 41756 2-Jan-92
Carlson.VirtualMars 12653 30-Dec-91
Farmer.GettingThere 15078 22-Mar-92
Jacobson.TowardsGlob 23805 30-Dec-91
Jacobson.trip.report< DIR > 27-Jan-92
Norskog.5D 114670 26-Jan-92
Norskog.VRNeeds 14892 2-Jan-92
Pausch.5DollarsADay 22280 2-Jan-92
Taylor.Visualization 25449 3-Jan-92
VR.bib 8413 2-Jan-92
VR.tex 41315 2-Jan-92
VirtualEnvironments. 799651 26-Jan-92
Walser.CyberspacePla 31744 22-Mar-92
Wells.Overview 15480 30-Dec-91
Wolff.InsideVR 29362 22-Mar-92
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Computers < DIR > 28-Apr-93 Software for Download
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00-index.txt 7994 22-Jul-92
bab200.zip 160837 29-Apr-91
boxer301.sdn 258048 2-May-91
himem33.zip 9233 12-Feb-92
japanese.lzh 90880 1-Jul-91
mt2up.zip 585461 24-Jul-92
mtii.zip 382132 24-Jul-92
mtiiinfo.txt 27498 24-Jul-92
vargr.zip 16256 24-Jul-92
vde161.zip 149612 28-Feb-92
vpic50c.zip 140032 8-Sep-92
zhodani.zip 16384 24-Jul-92
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[Main Menu]: who

MindVox [WHO] Listing
___________ _____________________ ________ ___________________________________
| | | | |
| Account | Name | Page | Login Time |
|___________|_____________________|________|___________________________________|
(11 Accounts Currently Active)
roark Eric Schneider NO Fri Apr 30 05:55:45 1993
alex Alex Zelchenko YES Fri Apr 30 05:50:24 1993
drow Doug Rau YES Fri Apr 30 05:21:12 1993
purlah The Dc Duke YES Fri Apr 30 05:52:03 1993
sulam James Waldrop YES Thu Apr 29 13:41:07 1993
unseen Sara Jane Levinson YES Fri Apr 30 03:08:16 1993
guest Guest Account YES Fri Apr 30 05:59:14 1993
thciii Thomas Connell NO Fri Apr 30 05:51:27 1993
galt Carlton G. Brown NO Fri Apr 30 05:59:05 1993
phaedra jane weaver NO Fri Apr 30 00:13:22 1993
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MindVox [MAIL] Directory
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1 30 Apr 93 - alex (Alex Zelchenko)
[Return] for Next Letter (#1) [Mail]:
To: unseen
Subject: know
From: alex (Alex Zelchenko)
Date: Fri, 30 Apr 93 05:52:14 EDT
No. I don't know you.
I do know Dr. Paul Levinson, director of Connected Education; and
professor at the New School for Social Research.
[Finished] / [Mail]: ?

MindVox [MAIL] System
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To: alex (Alex Zelchenko)
Subject: Re: know
- PICO ------------------------- New Buffer ------------------------ ^G Get Help ^Y Prev Pg ^K Del Line ^C Cur Pos ^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnDel Lin^T To Spell [ Reading file ][ Read 6 lines ]- PICO ------------------------------ alex (Alex Zelchenko) writes:> No. I don't know you.> I do know Dr. Paul Levinson, director of Connected Education; and> professor at the New School for Social Research.- PICO ------------------------------Modified alex (Alex Zelchenko) writes:No. I don't know you.I do know Dr. Paul Levinson, director of Connected Education; and> professor at the New School for Social Research.alex (Alex Zelchenko) writes:No. I don't know you.I do know Dr. Paul Levinson, director of Connected Education; and> professor at the New School for Social Research.[ Unknown Command: ^<5E> ][ Unknown Command: ^<5E> ][ line 3 of 9 (33), character 2 of 177 (1) ]2alex (Alex Zelchenko) writes:alex (Alex Zelchenko) writes: alex (Alex Zelchenko) writes:No. I don't know you.I do know Dr. Paul Levinson, director of Connected Education; and> professor at the New School for Social Research.alex (Alex Zelchenko) writes:> No. I don't know you.I do know Dr. Paul Levinson, director of Connected Education; andprofessor at the New School for Social Research.alex (Alex Zelchenko) writes:> No. I don't know you.I do know Dr. Paul Levinson, director of Connected Education; andprofessor at the New School for Social Research. alex (Alex Zelchenko) writes:alex (Alex Zelchenko) writes: [ line 2 of 8 (25), character 1 of 176 (0) ][ line 2 of 8 (25), character 1 of 176 (0) ][ line 2 of 8 (25), character 1 of 176 (0) ]Modified buffer: Save before leaving (y/n)? No

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1 30 Apr 93 - alex (Alex Zelchenko)
[Return] for Next Letter (#1) [Mail]:
To: unseen
Subject: know
From: alex (Alex Zelchenko)
Date: Fri, 30 Apr 93 05:52:14 EDT
No. I don't know you.
I do know Dr. Paul Levinson, director of Connected Education; and
professor at the New School for Social Research.
[Finished] / [Mail]:
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1 30 Apr 93 - alex (Alex Zelchenko)
[Return] for Next Letter (#1) [Mail]:
To: unseen
Subject: know
From: alex (Alex Zelchenko)
Date: Fri, 30 Apr 93 05:52:14 EDT
No. I don't know you.
I do know Dr. Paul Levinson, director of Connected Education; and
professor at the New School for Social Research.
[Finished] / [Mail]:
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1 30 Apr 93 - alex (Alex Zelchenko)
[Return] for Next Letter (#1) [Mail]:
To: unseen
Subject: know
From: alex (Alex Zelchenko)
Date: Fri, 30 Apr 93 05:52:14 EDT
No. I don't know you.
I do know Dr. Paul Levinson, director of Connected Education; and
professor at the New School for Social Research.
[Finished] / [Mail]: ?

MindVox [MAIL] System
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- PICO ------------------------- New Buffer ------------------------ ^G Get Help ^Y Prev Pg ^K Del Line ^C Cur Pos ^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnDel Lin^T To Spell [ Reading file ][ Read 2 lines ]- PICO ------------------------------ Do you know me ?- PICO ------------------------------Modified  Do you know me ? Do you know me ? Do you know me ? Do you know me ?Do you know me ? Do you know me ? Do you know me ? Do you know me ?  Do you know me ? Do you know me ? Do you know me ?Do you know me ? Do you know me ? Do you know me ?  Do you know me ? Do you know me ? Do you know me ?Do you know me ? Do you know me ? Do you know me ?  Do you know me ?Do you know me ? Modified buffer: Save before leaving (y/n)? No

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[ Usenet Newsgroup: alt.3d ]
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alt
alt.3d
alt.abortion.inequity
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alt.bbs.lists.d
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alt.beer
alt.best.of.internet
alt.binaries.multimedia
alt.binaries.pictures
alt.binaries.pictures.d
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alt.binaries.pictures.tasteless
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alt.fan.lemurs
alt.fan.letterman
alt.fan.lightbulbs
alt.fan.madonna
alt.fan.matt.welsh
alt.fan.meredith-tanner
alt.fan.mike-jittlov
alt.fan.monty-python
alt.fan.mst-3000
alt.fan.mst3k
-- more --
alt.fan.nathan.brazil
alt.fan.pern
alt.fan.piers-anthony
alt.fan.poris
alt.fan.pratchett
alt.fan.q
alt.fan.ren-and-stimpy
alt.fan.rush-limbaugh
alt.fan.schwaben
alt.fan.shostakovich
alt.fan.spinal-tap
alt.fan.suicide-squid
alt.fan.tania.bedrax
alt.fan.tna
alt.fan.tolkien
alt.fan.tom-robbins
alt.fan.tom_peterson
alt.fan.vic-reeves
alt.fan.wal-greenslade
alt.fan.warlord
alt.fandom.cons
alt.fandom.misc
-- more --
alt.fans.david.davidian.fascist.fascist.fascist
alt.fashion
alt.fax
alt.fax.bondage
alt.feminism
alt.fishing
alt.flack
alt.flame
alt.flame.abortion
alt.flame.eternal
alt.flame.gigantic.sigs
alt.flame.hairy-douchebag.meredith-tanner
alt.flame.hairy-douchebag.roger-david-carasso
alt.flame.psu
alt.flame.psuvm
alt.flame.sean-ryan
alt.folklore.college
alt.folklore.computers
alt.folklore.ghost-stories
alt.folklore.science
alt.folklore.urban
alt.fondle.vomit
-- more --
alt.food
alt.food.cocacola
alt.food.dennys
alt.food.mcdonalds
alt.foolish.users
alt.forgery
alt.fractals
alt.fractals.pictures
alt.freedom.of.information.act
alt.french.captain.borg.borg.borg
alt.fusion
alt.galactic-guide
alt.gambling
alt.games.frp.live-action
alt.games.galactic-bloodshed
alt.games.gb
alt.games.lynx
alt.games.omega
alt.games.sf2
alt.games.torg
alt.games.xtrek
alt.gathering.rainbow
-- more --
alt.geek
alt.gobment.lones
alt.good.morning
alt.good.news
alt.gopher
alt.gorby.coup.coup.coup
alt.gorby.gone.gone.gone
alt.gorets
alt.gothic
alt.gourmand
alt.grad-student.tenured
alt.graffiti
alt.graphics
alt.graphics.pixutils
alt.great-lakes
alt.great.ass.paulina
alt.grins.und.grunz
alt.guitar
alt.guitar.bass
alt.guitar.tab
alt.hackers
alt.hackers.malicious
-- more --
alt.half.operating.system.delay.delay.delay
alt.happy.birthday.to.me
alt.hash.house.harriers
alt.heraldry.sca
alt.hindu
alt.hinz.und.grunz
alt.homosexual
alt.horror
alt.horror.cthulhu
alt.humor.oracle
alt.hypertext
alt.hypnosis
alt.imploding.kibo
alt.individualism
alt.industrial
alt.industrial.computing
alt.inet92
alt.info-fest.in.tuebingen
alt.info-theory
alt.internet.access.wanted
alt.internet.services
alt.irc
-- more --
alt.irc.corruption
alt.irc.recovery
alt.irc.sleaze
alt.irc.sleaze.mark
alt.is.too
alt.isea
alt.job.gooley
alt.jubjub
alt.kalbo
alt.ketchup
alt.kids-talk
alt.kodak.cd.bitch.bitch.bitch
alt.lang.asm
alt.lang.basic
alt.lang.cfutures
alt.lang.intercal
alt.lang.ml
alt.lang.teco
alt.lawyers.sue.sue.sue
alt.letter.chain
alt.locksmithing
alt.lucid-emacs.bug
-- more --
alt.lucid-emacs.help
alt.lycra
alt.magic
alt.magick
alt.manga
alt.materials.simulation
alt.mcdonalds
alt.mcdonalds.cheese
alt.mcdonalds.drink
alt.mcdonalds.food
alt.mcdonalds.gripes
alt.mcdonalds.ketchup
alt.mcdonalds.nonUS
alt.mcdonalds.policy
alt.mcdonalds.smut
alt.mcdonalds.vegemite
alt.meditation.transcendental
alt.messianic
alt.mfs
alt.mindcontrol
alt.missing-kids
alt.models
-- more --
alt.motd
alt.motorcycles.harley
alt.msdos.programmer
alt.mud
alt.mud.german
alt.mud.lp
alt.music.alternative
alt.music.category-freak
alt.music.enya
alt.music.enya.puke.puke.puke
alt.music.filk
alt.music.hardcore
alt.music.jewish
alt.music.karaoke
alt.music.machines.of.loving.grace
alt.music.pop.will.eat.itself
alt.music.progressive
alt.music.queen
alt.music.rush
alt.music.the.police
alt.music.the.police.ctl
alt.music.tmbg
-- more --
alt.my.crummy.boss
alt.my.head.hurts
alt.mythology
alt.national.enquirer
alt.native
alt.necromicon
alt.net.personalities
alt.newbie
alt.newbies
alt.newgroup
alt.news-media
alt.nick.sucks
alt.noise
alt.non.sequitur
alt.olympics.medal-tally
alt.oobe
alt.org.food-not-bombs
alt.os.linux
alt.os.nachos
alt.out-of-body
alt.overlords
alt.pagan
-- more --
alt.paranormal
alt.parents-teens
alt.party
alt.pcnews
alt.peeves
alt.personals
alt.personals.ads
alt.personals.bondage
alt.personals.misc
alt.personals.poly
alt.planning.urban
alt.politics.british
alt.politics.bush
alt.politics.clinton
alt.politics.correct
alt.politics.ec
alt.politics.elections
alt.politics.europe.misc
alt.politics.gooley
alt.politics.homosexuality
alt.politics.kibo
alt.politics.libertarian
-- more --
alt.politics.marrou
alt.politics.org.misc
alt.politics.perot
alt.politics.reform
alt.politics.shelfbutt
alt.politics.usa.constitution
alt.politics.usa.misc
alt.polyamory
alt.postmodern
alt.president.clinton
alt.privacy
alt.prose
alt.prose.d
alt.psychoactives
alt.psychology.personality
alt.pub.dragons-inn
alt.pulp
alt.radio.pirate
alt.radio.scanner
alt.rap
alt.rap-gdead
alt.rave
-- more --
alt.recovery
alt.religion.adm3a
alt.religion.all-worlds
alt.religion.computers
alt.religion.emacs
alt.religion.kibology
alt.religion.scientology
alt.restaurants
alt.revisionism
alt.rhode_island
alt.rissa
alt.rmgroup
alt.rock-n-roll
alt.rock-n-roll.acdc
alt.rock-n-roll.classic
alt.rock-n-roll.hard
alt.rock-n-roll.metal
alt.rock-n-roll.metal.gnr
alt.rock-n-roll.metal.heavy
alt.rock-n-roll.metal.metallica
alt.rock-n-roll.metal.progressive
alt.romance
-- more --
alt.romance.chat
alt.rush-limbaugh
alt.sadistic.dentists.drill.drill.drill
alt.satanism
alt.save.the.earth
alt.sb.programmer
alt.sci.astro.aips
alt.sci.astro.figaro
alt.sci.astro.fits
alt.sci.image-facility
alt.sci.physics.acoustics
alt.sci.physics.new-theories
alt.sect.ahmadiyya
alt.security
alt.security.index
alt.security.pgp
alt.self-improve
alt.sewing
alt.sex
alt.sex.NOT
alt.sex.bestiality
alt.sex.bestiality.hamster.duct-tape
-- more --
alt.sex.bondage
alt.sex.bondage.particle.physics
alt.sex.boredom
alt.sex.carasso
alt.sex.homosexual
alt.sex.masturbation
alt.sex.motss
alt.sex.movies
alt.sex.not
alt.sex.nudels.me.too
alt.sex.pictures
alt.sex.pictures.d
alt.sex.pictures.female
alt.sex.pictures.male
alt.sex.pictures.misc
alt.sex.sounds
alt.sex.stories
alt.sex.stories.d
alt.sex.wanted
alt.sex.wizards
alt.sexual.abuse.recovery
alt.sexy.bald.captains
-- more --
alt.shenanigans
alt.showbiz.gossip
alt.sigma2.penis
alt.silly.group.names.d
alt.skate
alt.skate-board
alt.skinheads
alt.slack
alt.slack.BoB.dirtbag
alt.smouldering.dog.zone
alt.snowmobiles
alt.society.anarchy
alt.society.ati
alt.society.civil-disob
alt.society.civil-liberties
alt.society.civil-liberty
alt.society.cu-digest
alt.society.etrnl-vigilanc
alt.society.foia
alt.society.futures
alt.society.revolution
alt.society.sovereign
-- more --
alt.soft-sys.tooltalk
alt.source-code
alt.sources
alt.sources.amiga
alt.sources.amiga.d
alt.sources.d
alt.sources.index
alt.sources.patches
alt.sources.wanted
alt.spam.tin
alt.spleen
alt.sport.bowling
alt.sport.bungee
alt.sport.darts
alt.sport.lasertag
alt.sport.paintball
alt.sports.darts
alt.stagecraft
alt.startrek.creative
alt.stupid.putz
alt.stupid.putz.BoB.BoB.BoB
alt.stupid.putz.gritzner
-- more --
alt.stupidity
alt.suburbs
alt.suicide.finals
alt.suicide.holiday
alt.suit.att-bsdi
alt.superman.dead
alt.supermodels
alt.support
alt.support.big-folks
alt.support.cancer
alt.support.diet
alt.surfing
alt.sustainable.agriculture
alt.swedish.chef.bork.bork.bork
alt.sys.amiga.demos
alt.sys.amiga.uucp
alt.sys.amiga.uucp.patches
alt.sys.intergraph
alt.sys.pdp8
alt.sys.sun
alt.sys.unisys
alt.tasteless
-- more --
alt.tasteless.jokes
alt.tasteless.pictures
alt.tennis
alt.test
alt.text.dwb
alt.thrash
alt.timewasters
alt.tla
alt.toolkits.xview
alt.toon-pics
alt.transgendered
alt.true-crime
alt.true.crime
alt.tv.90210
alt.tv.antagonists
alt.tv.bh90210
alt.tv.dinosaurs
alt.tv.fifteen
alt.tv.la-law
alt.tv.melrose-place
alt.tv.mst3k
alt.tv.muppets
-- more --
alt.tv.northern-exp
alt.tv.prisoner
alt.tv.red-dwarf
alt.tv.ren-n-stimpy
alt.tv.seinfeld
alt.tv.simpsons
alt.tv.simpsons.itchy-scratchy
alt.tv.tiny-toon
alt.tv.twin-peaks
alt.ucb.class.suicide.c169
alt.unix.wizards
alt.usage.english
alt.usenet.recovery
alt.uu.announce
alt.uu.comp.misc
alt.uu.future
alt.uu.lang.esperanto.misc
alt.uu.lang.misc
alt.uu.math.misc
alt.uu.misc.misc
alt.uu.tools
alt.uu.virtual-worlds.misc
-- more --
alt.vampyres
alt.visa.us
alt.wais
alt.wall
alt.wanted.mars.women
alt.wanted.moslem.men
alt.wanted.moslem.women
alt.war
alt.war.civil.usa
alt.war.vietnam
alt.waves
alt.wee.willie.wisner
alt.weemba
alt.whine
alt.who.is.bob
alt.wolves
alt.world.taeis
alt.wpi.negativland.subgenii.for.rent
alt.x-headers.overboard
alt.zines
alt.znet.pc
comp.admin.policy
-- more --
comp.ai
comp.ai.edu
comp.ai.neural-nets
comp.ai.nlang-know-rep
comp.ai.philosophy
comp.ai.shells
comp.ai.vision
comp.apps.spreadsheets
comp.arch
comp.arch.bus.vmebus
comp.arch.storage
comp.archives
comp.archives.admin
comp.bbs.misc
comp.bbs.waffle
comp.benchmarks
comp.binaries.acorn
comp.binaries.amiga
comp.binaries.apple2
comp.binaries.atari.st
comp.binaries.ibm.pc
comp.binaries.ibm.pc.archives
-- more --
comp.binaries.ibm.pc.d
comp.binaries.ibm.pc.wanted
comp.binaries.mac
comp.binaries.os2
comp.bugs.2bsd
comp.bugs.4bsd
comp.bugs.4bsd.ucb-fixes
comp.bugs.misc
comp.bugs.sys5
comp.cad.cadence
comp.client-server
comp.cog-eng
comp.compilers
comp.compression
comp.compression.research
comp.databases
comp.databases.informix
comp.databases.ingres
comp.databases.oracle
comp.databases.sybase
comp.databases.theory
comp.dcom.cell-relay
-- more --
comp.dcom.fax
comp.dcom.isdn
comp.dcom.lans
comp.dcom.lans.ethernet
comp.dcom.lans.fddi
comp.dcom.lans.hyperchannel
comp.dcom.lans.misc
comp.dcom.lans.novell
comp.dcom.lans.v2lni
comp.dcom.modems
comp.dcom.scsi
comp.dcom.servers
comp.dcom.sys.cisco
comp.dcom.telecom
comp.dcom.telecom.digest
comp.doc
comp.doc.techreports
comp.dsp
comp.editors
comp.edu
comp.edu.composition
comp.emacs
-- more --
comp.emacs.misc
comp.fonts
comp.graphics
comp.graphics.animation
comp.graphics.avs
comp.graphics.digest
comp.graphics.explorer
comp.graphics.gnuplot
comp.graphics.opengl
comp.graphics.research
comp.graphics.visualization
comp.groupware
comp.human-factors
comp.infosystems
comp.infosystems.gis
comp.infosystems.gopher
comp.infosystems.wais
comp.internet.library
comp.ivideodisc
comp.jobs
comp.lang.ada
comp.lang.apl
-- more --
comp.lang.asm370
comp.lang.c
comp.lang.c++
comp.lang.clos
comp.lang.clu
comp.lang.crass
comp.lang.eiffel
comp.lang.forth
comp.lang.forth.mac
comp.lang.fortran
comp.lang.functional
comp.lang.hermes
comp.lang.icon
comp.lang.idl
comp.lang.idl-pvwave
comp.lang.lisp
comp.lang.lisp.franz
comp.lang.lisp.mcl
comp.lang.lisp.x
comp.lang.logo
comp.lang.misc
comp.lang.modula2
-- more --
comp.lang.modula3
comp.lang.objective-c
comp.lang.pascal
comp.lang.perl
comp.lang.pop
comp.lang.postscript
comp.lang.prolog
comp.lang.rexx
comp.lang.scheme
comp.lang.scheme.c
comp.lang.sigplan
comp.lang.smalltalk
comp.lang.tcl
comp.lang.verilog
comp.lang.vhdl
comp.lang.visual
comp.laser-printers
comp.lsi
comp.lsi.cad
comp.lsi.testing
comp.mail
comp.mail.elm
-- more --
comp.mail.headers
comp.mail.maps
comp.mail.mh
comp.mail.misc
comp.mail.multi-media
comp.mail.mush
comp.mail.sendmail
comp.mail.uucp
comp.misc
comp.msdos.programmer
comp.multimedia
comp.music
comp.newprod
comp.next.misc
comp.object
comp.org.acm
comp.org.decus
comp.org.eff.news
comp.org.eff.talk
comp.org.fidonet
comp.org.ieee
comp.org.issnnet
-- more --
comp.org.sug
comp.org.uniforum
comp.org.usenix
comp.org.usenix.roomshare
comp.org.usrgroup
comp.os.aos
comp.os.coherent
comp.os.cpm
comp.os.cpm.amethyst
comp.os.eunice
comp.os.linux
comp.os.mach
comp.os.minix
comp.os.misc
comp.os.ms-windows.advocacy
comp.os.ms-windows.announce
comp.os.ms-windows.apps
comp.os.ms-windows.misc
comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.misc
comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools
comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.win32
comp.os.ms-windows.setup
-- more --
comp.os.msdos
comp.os.msdos.4dos
comp.os.msdos.apps
comp.os.msdos.desqview
comp.os.msdos.misc
comp.os.msdos.pcgeos
comp.os.msdos.programmer
comp.os.os2
comp.os.os2.advocacy
comp.os.os2.apps
comp.os.os2.misc
comp.os.os2.networking
comp.os.os2.programmer
comp.os.os9
comp.os.research
comp.os.rsts
comp.os.unix
comp.os.v
comp.os.vms
comp.os.vxworks
comp.os.xinu
comp.parallel
-- more --
comp.patents
comp.periphs
comp.periphs.printers
comp.periphs.scsi
comp.privacy
comp.programming
comp.protocols.appletalk
comp.protocols.ibm
comp.protocols.iso
comp.protocols.iso.dev-environ
comp.protocols.iso.x400
comp.protocols.iso.x400.gateway
comp.protocols.kerberos
comp.protocols.kermit
comp.protocols.misc
comp.protocols.nfs
comp.protocols.pcnet
comp.protocols.ppp
comp.protocols.pup
comp.protocols.snmp
comp.protocols.tcp-ip
comp.protocols.tcp-ip.domains
-- more --
comp.protocols.tcp-ip.ibmpc
comp.protocols.time.ntp
comp.realtime
comp.research.japan
comp.risks
comp.robotics
comp.security.announce
comp.security.misc
comp.simulation
comp.society
comp.society.cu-digest
comp.society.development
comp.society.folklore
comp.society.futures
comp.society.privacy
comp.society.women
comp.soft-sys.andrew
comp.soft-sys.khoros
comp.soft-sys.nextstep
comp.software-eng
comp.software.licensing
comp.sources.3b1
-- more --
comp.sources.acorn
comp.sources.amiga
comp.sources.apple2
comp.sources.atari.st
comp.sources.bugs
comp.sources.d
comp.sources.games
comp.sources.games.bugs
comp.sources.hp48
comp.sources.mac
comp.sources.misc
comp.sources.reviewed
comp.sources.sun
comp.sources.testers
comp.sources.unix
comp.sources.wanted
comp.sources.x
comp.specification
comp.specification.z
comp.speech
comp.std.announce
comp.std.c
-- more --
comp.std.c++
comp.std.internat
comp.std.misc
comp.std.mumps
comp.std.unix
comp.sw.components
comp.sys.3b1
comp.sys.acorn
comp.sys.acorn.advocacy
comp.sys.acorn.announce
comp.sys.acorn.tech
comp.sys.alliant
comp.sys.amiga
comp.sys.amiga.advocacy
comp.sys.amiga.announce
comp.sys.amiga.applications
comp.sys.amiga.audio
comp.sys.amiga.datacomm
comp.sys.amiga.emulations
comp.sys.amiga.games
comp.sys.amiga.graphics
comp.sys.amiga.hardware
-- more --
comp.sys.amiga.introduction
comp.sys.amiga.marketplace
comp.sys.amiga.misc
comp.sys.amiga.multimedia
comp.sys.amiga.programmer
comp.sys.amiga.reviews
comp.sys.amiga.tech
comp.sys.amiga.telecomm
comp.sys.apollo
comp.sys.apple
comp.sys.apple2
comp.sys.apple2.gno
comp.sys.atari.8bit
comp.sys.atari.st
comp.sys.atari.st.tech
comp.sys.att
comp.sys.cbm
comp.sys.cdc
comp.sys.celerity
comp.sys.concurrent
comp.sys.dec
comp.sys.dec.micro
-- more --
comp.sys.encore
comp.sys.handhelds
comp.sys.hp
comp.sys.hp48
comp.sys.hp48.d
comp.sys.ibm.hardware
comp.sys.ibm.pc
comp.sys.ibm.pc.digest
comp.sys.ibm.pc.games
comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
comp.sys.ibm.pc.net
comp.sys.ibm.pc.programmer
comp.sys.ibm.pc.rt
comp.sys.ibm.pc.soundcard
comp.sys.ibm.ps2
comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
comp.sys.intel
comp.sys.intel.ipsc310
comp.sys.isis
comp.sys.laptops
comp.sys.m6809
-- more --
comp.sys.m68k
comp.sys.m68k.pc
comp.sys.m88k
comp.sys.mac
comp.sys.mac.advocacy
comp.sys.mac.announce
comp.sys.mac.apps
comp.sys.mac.comm
comp.sys.mac.databases
comp.sys.mac.digest
comp.sys.mac.games
comp.sys.mac.general
comp.sys.mac.hardware
comp.sys.mac.hypercard
comp.sys.mac.misc
comp.sys.mac.oop.macapp3
comp.sys.mac.oop.misc
comp.sys.mac.programmer
comp.sys.mac.system
comp.sys.mac.wanted
comp.sys.masscomp
comp.sys.mentor
-- more --
comp.sys.mips
comp.sys.misc
comp.sys.ncr
comp.sys.next
comp.sys.next.advocacy
comp.sys.next.announce
comp.sys.next.hardware
comp.sys.next.marketplace
comp.sys.next.misc
comp.sys.next.programmer
comp.sys.next.software
comp.sys.next.sysadmin
comp.sys.northstar
comp.sys.novell
comp.sys.nsc.32k
comp.sys.palmtops
comp.sys.pen
comp.sys.prime
comp.sys.proteon
comp.sys.pyramid
comp.sys.ridge
comp.sys.sequent
-- more --
comp.sys.sgi
comp.sys.stratus
comp.sys.sun
comp.sys.sun.admin
comp.sys.sun.announce
comp.sys.sun.apps
comp.sys.sun.hardware
comp.sys.sun.m
comp.sys.sun.misc
comp.sys.sun.w
comp.sys.sun.wanted
comp.sys.super
comp.sys.tahoe
comp.sys.tandy
comp.sys.ti
comp.sys.ti.explorer
comp.sys.transputer
comp.sys.unisys
comp.sys.vms
comp.sys.workstations
comp.sys.xerox
comp.sys.zenith
-- more --
comp.sys.zenith.z100
comp.terminals
comp.terminals.bitgraph
comp.terminals.tty5620
comp.text
comp.text.desktop
comp.text.frame
comp.text.interleaf
comp.text.sgml
comp.text.tex
comp.theory
comp.theory.cell-automata
comp.theory.dynamic-sys
comp.theory.info-retrieval
comp.theory.self-org-sys
comp.unix
comp.unix.admin
comp.unix.aix
comp.unix.amiga
comp.unix.appleIIgs
comp.unix.appleiigs
comp.unix.aux
-- more --
comp.unix.bsd
comp.unix.cray
comp.unix.dos-under-unix
comp.unix.i386
comp.unix.internals
comp.unix.large
comp.unix.misc
comp.unix.msdos
comp.unix.osf.osf1
comp.unix.programmer
comp.unix.questions
comp.unix.shell
comp.unix.solaris
comp.unix.sys5.r4
comp.unix.system_calls.brk.brk.brk
comp.unix.sysv286
comp.unix.sysv386
comp.unix.ultrix
comp.unix.venix
comp.unix.wizards
comp.unix.xenix
comp.unix.xenix.misc
-- more --
comp.unix.xenix.sco
comp.virus
comp.windows.garnet
comp.windows.interviews
comp.windows.misc
comp.windows.ms
comp.windows.ms.programmer
comp.windows.news
comp.windows.open-look
comp.windows.x
comp.windows.x.announce
comp.windows.x.apps
comp.windows.x.intrinsics
comp.windows.x.motif
comp.windows.x.openlook
comp.windows.x.pex
comp.women
comp.x
control
general
gnu.announce
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-- more --
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gnu.config
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gnu.emacs.help
gnu.emacs.lisp.manual
gnu.emacs.sources
gnu.emacs.vm.bug
gnu.emacs.vm.info
gnu.emacs.vms
gnu.epoch.misc
gnu.g++.announce
gnu.g++.bug
gnu.g++.help
gnu.g++.lib.bug
gnu.gcc
gnu.gcc.announce
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-- more --
gnu.ghostscript.bug
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gnu.test
gnu.utils
gnu.utils.bug
junk
misc.activism.progressive
misc.books.technical
misc.computers.forsale
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misc.consumers.house
misc.education
misc.emerg-services
misc.entrepreneurs
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misc.forsale
misc.forsale.computer
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misc.forsale.computers.mac
misc.forsale.computers.other
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misc.forsale.wanted
misc.handicap
misc.headlines
misc.int-property
misc.invest
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misc.jobs.offered
misc.jobs.offered.entry
misc.jobs.offerred
misc.jobs.resume
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-- more --
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misc.vogon-news
misc.wanted
misc.writing
news.admin
news.admin.misc
news.admin.policy
news.admin.technical
news.announce
news.announce.conferences
news.announce.important
news.announce.newgroups
news.announce.newusers
news.answers
news.config
news.future
-- more --
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news.lists
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news.members
news.mgmt
news.misc
news.newsites
news.newusers.questions
news.software.anu
news.software.anu-news
news.software.b
news.software.nn
news.software.nntp
news.software.notes
news.software.readers
news.sysadmin
news.test
ny.forsale
ny.general
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ny.politics
-- more --
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ny.test
ny.wanted
nyc.announce
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rec.ai.edu
rec.antiques
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rec.arts.books
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rec.arts.comics.misc
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rec.arts.movies.reviews
rec.arts.poems
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rec.sport.triathlon
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-- more --
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sci.engr.civil
sci.engr.control
sci.engr.mech
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sci.fractals
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sci.geo.geology
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sci.lang.japan
-- more --
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sci.military
sci.misc
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sci.philosophy.tech
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sci.psychology.digest
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soc.college
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soc.college.gradinfo
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soc.culture.afghanistan
soc.culture.african
soc.culture.african.american
soc.culture.arabic
soc.culture.asean
soc.culture.asian.american
soc.culture.australia
-- more --
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soc.culture.bosna-herzgvna
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soc.culture.british
soc.culture.bulgaria
soc.culture.canada
soc.culture.caribbean
soc.culture.carribbean
soc.culture.celtic
soc.culture.china
soc.culture.cis
soc.culture.czecho-slovak
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soc.culture.europe
soc.culture.filipino
soc.culture.french
soc.culture.german
soc.culture.greek
soc.culture.hongkong
soc.culture.india
soc.culture.indian
-- more --
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soc.culture.italian
soc.culture.japan
soc.culture.jewish
soc.culture.korean
soc.culture.latin-america
soc.culture.lebanon
soc.culture.magyar
soc.culture.mexican
soc.culture.misc
soc.culture.nepal
soc.culture.netherlands
soc.culture.new-zealand
soc.culture.nordic
soc.culture.pakistan
soc.culture.polish
soc.culture.portuguese
soc.culture.romanian
soc.culture.soviet
soc.culture.spain
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soc.culture.tagalog
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soc.culture.usa
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soc.net-people
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-- more --
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-- more --
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