134 lines
4.1 KiB
Plaintext
134 lines
4.1 KiB
Plaintext
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***************************************
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* *
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* *
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* Things To Know *
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* *
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* About Unix *
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* *
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* *
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* typed and uploaded *
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* *
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* By *
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* *
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* Sir Charles Hansen *
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* *
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***************************************
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The Unix operating system is one of the many operateing systems that
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the telephone companies use along with big businesses. The
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information that is contained in this article came from
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experimentation on the Northwestern Bell computer in Omaha, Ne. The
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last phone number to the system was: 402-342-1239.
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When logging onto the Unix system you must enter the logcode and pass-
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word in lowercase. Most Unix system logcodes contain 3 letters (i.e.
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some of the working ones when I was exper- imenting on the N.B. Unix
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system were: rld, glc, rwd, djr, skm, rrc, chg, wgg, sgs, efo, lcs,
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jrp, glh, glry, stein. Note: Some logcodes have more than 3 letters.)
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Also, from what I can tell is that the logcodes are generated with the
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persons name, most of the time anyway (i.e. Ruth Dempster's log- code
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is:rld Gary Coe's logcode is:glc Don Romain's logcode is:djr Eino Onk-
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ka's logcode is:efo Note: there are some cases where this is not true
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like: Jeff Stein's logcode is:stein and Bob Dietrich's logcode
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is:rwd)
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Passwords are a little tricky but then again some of the people who
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work for the telephone co. are not that smart. An example of this is
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some people like useing there last name for there password or maybe
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there first, yet another is maybe the will use a computer related
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password like 'floppys' But trying to find a pass- word other than
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there name is a task that most people do not want to at- tempt, even
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me. To help us in finding the users on line and getting users
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logcodes we need to know a simple com- mand which is 'phone' this is a
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handy little command which allows you to see who is online at that
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particular time and also get there logcodes and bus- iness phone
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numbers. The following is an example of a 'phone' listing:
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rld Ruth Dempster NPA-XXX-XXXX
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glc Gary Coe NPA-XXX-XXXX
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rwd Bob Dietrich NPA-XXX-XXXX
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djr Don Romain NPA-XXX-XXXX
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skm Sharon Matcha NPA-XXX-XXXX
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chg Chuck Gray NPA-XXX-XXXX
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wgg Gary Giles NPA-XXX-XXXX
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sgs Steve Schlosser NPA-XXX-XXXX
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efo Eino Onkka NPA-XXX-XXXX
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lcs Lin Sletten NPA-XXX-XXXX
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jrp John Piper NPA-XXX-XXXX
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glh Gary Humphrey NPA-XXX-XXXX
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glry Al Ryerson NPA-XXX-XXXX
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stein Jeff Stein NPA-XXX-XXXX
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" " "
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" " "
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" " "
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" " "
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From the above listing we have acquired logcodes and the persons name
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that matches the logcode along with there business phone number.
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One last little note is that on the Northwestern Bell Unix system is
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that you can type 'mesg n' and it will keep everyone from finding out
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what you are doing, like the operator on duty at that particular
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time. I do not know if this is true on other systems though.
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If you would like to know more about the Unix system or hacking a
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system then you should read the hacking files concerning Cosmos, Data
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General, Vax, ect.
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This file is written for Blottoland, and M.B.B., it can be used on
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RACS III, W.O.P.R., and Crowley Manor.
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