799 lines
28 KiB
Plaintext
799 lines
28 KiB
Plaintext
|
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F O R C E F I L E S Volume #4
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=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
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From The Depths Of - THE REALM -, By: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- 08/0/87
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=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
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N U A L I S T I N G S C O N T
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I T T / U D T S 310330100xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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From the depths of - THE REALM - 02/09/1986
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=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
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31033010000532 PRIMECON NETWORK System 32
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31033010000533 PRIMECON NETWORK System 33
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31033010000534 PRIMECON NETWORK System 34
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31033010000537 PRIMECON NETWORK System 37
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31033010000538 PRIMECON NETWORK System 38
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31033010000541 PRIMECON NETWORK System 41
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31033010000542 PRIMECON NETWORK System 42
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31033010000543 PRIMECON NETWORK System 43
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31033010000544 PRIMECON NETWORK System 44
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31033010000545 PRIMECON NETWORK System 45
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31033010000546 PRIMECON NETWORK System 46
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31033010000547 PRIMECON NETWORK System 47
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31033010000548 PRIMECON NETWORK System 48
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31033010000549 PRIMECON NETWORK System 49
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31033010000550 PRIMECON NETWORK System 50
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31033010000551 PRIMECON NETWORK System 51
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31033010000552 PRIMECON NETWORK System 52
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31033010000557 PRIMECON NETWORK System 57
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31033010000561 PRIMECON NETWORK System 61
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31033010000563 PRIMECON NETOWRK System 63
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31033010000564 PRIMECON NETOWRK System 64
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31033010000590 PRIMECON NETWORK System 90
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31033010000591 PRIMECON NETWORK System 91
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31033010000592 PRIMECON NETOWRK System 92
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31033010000593 PRIMECON NETWORK System 93
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31033010000594 PRIMECON NETWORK System 94
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31033010000595 PRIMECON NETWORK System 95
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31033010000596 PRIMECON NETWORK System 96
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31033010000597 PRIMECON NETWORK System 97
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31033010000598 PRIMECON NETWORK System 98
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31033010000599 PRIMECON NETWORK System 99
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31033010000663 PRIMECON NETWORK System 63
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31033010000664 PRIMECON NETWORK System 64
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31033010000693 PRIMECON NETWORK System 93
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31033010000694 PRIMECON NETWORK System 94
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31033010000695 PRIMECON NETWORK System 95
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31033010000696 PRIMECON NETWORK System 96
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31033010000699 PRIMECON NETWORK System 99
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D I A L N E T 9000xx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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From the depths of - THE REALM - 29/01/1987
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=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
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Plese note that DIALNET NUA's are not accessible via through all pads.
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These NUA's were sprinted from PRIMECON SYSTEM 41.
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900025 WORLDCOM COMPUTER NETWORK System 25
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900032 PRIMECON NETWORK System 32
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900033 PRIMECON NETWORK System 33
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900034 PRIMECON NETWORK System 34
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900037 PRIMECON NETWORK System 37
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900038 PRIMECON NETWORK System 38
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900039 PRIMECON NETWORK System 39
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900040 PRIMECON NETWORK System 40
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900041 PRIMECON NETWORK System 41
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900042 PRIMECON NETWORK System 42
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900044 PRIMECON NETWORK System 44
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900045 PRIMECON NETWORK System 45
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900046 PRIMECON NETWORK System 46
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900047 PRIMECON NETWORK System 47
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900048 PRIMECON NETWORK System 48
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900049 PRIMECON NETWORK System 49
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900050 PRIMECON NETWORK System 50
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900051 PRIMECON NETWORK System 51
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900052 PRIMECON NETWORK System 52
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900053 PRIMECON NETWORK System 53
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900054 PRIMECON NETWORK System 54
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900055 PRIMECON NETWORK System 55
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900056 PRIMECON NETWORK System 56
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900057 PRIMECON NETWORK System 57
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900058 PRIMECON NETWORK System 58
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900059 PRIMECON NETWORK System 59
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900061 PRIMECON NETWORK System 61
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900063 PRIMECON NETWORK System 63
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900064 PRIMECON NETWORK System 64
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900090 PRIMECON NETWORK System 90
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900091 PRIMECON NETWORK System 91
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900092 PRIMECON NETWORK System 92
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900093 PRIMECON NETWORK System 93
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900094 PRIMECON NETWORK System 94
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900095 PRIMECON NETWORK System 95
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900096 PRIMECON NETWORK System 96
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900097 PRIMECON NETWORK System 97
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900098 PRIMECON NETWORK System 98
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900099 PRIMECON NETWORK System 99
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P S S 234219200xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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From the depths of - THE REALM - 19/01/1987 Updated: 29/02/87
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=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
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234219200001 PRIMENET 18.3-EOIN2 TPSYS B-MCH
|
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234219200100 OS4000+RLIX PSS GATEWAY
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234219200101
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234219200102 host
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234219200112 0,994#B APS
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234219200118 AUTONET
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234219200133 QUANTIME PSS GATEWAY
|
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234219200146
|
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234219200148 OS4000+RLIX PSS GATEWAY
|
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234219200149 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON TERMINAL GATEWAY
|
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234219200152 CCI QUICKMAIL
|
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234219200169 LONDON
|
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234219200171
|
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234219200183 JAMES CAPEL'S TECHNICAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
|
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234219200190 PERGAMON INFOLINE
|
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234219200193 BUPA
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234219200197 0,99#B APS
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234219200203
|
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234219200206 host
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234219200220
|
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234219200233
|
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234219200237
|
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234219200238
|
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234219200256 JBPLC
|
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234219200260 SWIFT LONDON COMMUNICATIONS
|
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234219200270 HP-3000
|
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234219200275 HP-3000
|
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234219200300 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON
|
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234219200304
|
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234219200390 SNA/SDLC DYNAMIC
|
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234219200394 SIANET
|
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234219201002
|
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234219201004 BT-GOLD System 81
|
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234219201025 PRESTEL
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234219201184 CHASE
|
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234219201197 PRIMENET 19.4.10q HQZ
|
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234219201271 PRIMENET 19.4.10q HQX
|
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234219201281 PERGAMON INFOLINE
|
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234219201311
|
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P S S 23421920100xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
From the depths of - THE REALM - 04/01/1987 Last Updated: 29/02/87
|
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=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
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23421920100001 PRESTEL
|
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23421920100002 PRESTEL
|
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23421920100003 PRESTEL
|
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23421920100004 PRESTEL
|
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23421920100005 PRESTEL
|
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23421920100006 PRESTEL
|
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23421920100007 PRESTEL
|
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23421920100008 PRESTEL
|
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23421920100200
|
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23421920100230
|
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23421920100243
|
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23421920100251
|
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23421920100356
|
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23421920100403 BRITISH TELECOM DEVELOPMENT AND BACKUP System 03
|
|
23421920100404 BRITISH TELECOM MESSAGE HANDLING System
|
|
23421920100417 REV.19 System 17
|
|
23421920100418 BT-GOLD System 18
|
|
23421920100419 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100420 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100421 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100422 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100423 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100424 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100425 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100426 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100427 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100428 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100429 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100430 REV.19 System 04
|
|
23421920100431 REV.19 System 04
|
|
23421920100432 REV.19 System 04
|
|
23421920100433 REV.19 System 04
|
|
23421920100434 REV.19 System 04
|
|
23421920100435 REV.19 System 04
|
|
23421920100436 REV.19 System 04
|
|
23421920100437 REV.19 System 04
|
|
23421920100438 REV.19 System 04
|
|
23421920100439 REV.19 System 04
|
|
23421920100440 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100441 BT-GOLD system 81
|
|
23421920100442 BT-GOLD system 81
|
|
23421920100443 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100444 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100445 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100446 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100447 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100448 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100449 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100450 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100452 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100453 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100454 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100455 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100456 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100457 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100458 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100459 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100460 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100461 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100462 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100463 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100464 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100465 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100466 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100467 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100468 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100469 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100472 BT-GOLD System 72
|
|
23421920100473 BT GOLD System 73
|
|
23421920100474 BT-GOLD System 74
|
|
23421920100475 BT-GOLD System 75
|
|
23421920100476 BT-GOLD System 76
|
|
23421920100477 BT-GOLD System 77
|
|
23421920100478 BT-GOLD System 78
|
|
23421920100479 BT-GOLD System 79
|
|
23421920100480 BT-GOLD System 80
|
|
23421920100481 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100482 BT-GOLD System 82
|
|
23421920100483 BT-GOLD System 83
|
|
23421920100484 BT-GOLD System 84
|
|
23421920100485 BT-GOLD System 85
|
|
23421920100486 BT-GOLD System 86
|
|
23421920100487 BT-GOLD System 87
|
|
23421920100490 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100491 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100492 BT-GOLG System 81
|
|
23421920100493 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100494 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100495 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100496 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100497 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100498 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100499 BT-GOLD System 81
|
|
23421920100513 ENQUIRY SERVICE
|
|
23421920100515 HOSTESS public Info Base
|
|
23421920100530 HOSTESS closed access
|
|
23421920100555 FTP
|
|
23421920100600 MULTISTREAM INFORMATION REPORT
|
|
23421920100605 ATOMIC CLOCK
|
|
23421920100606 ATOMIC CLOCK
|
|
23421920100620 PSS ONLINE BILLING INFORMATION SERVICE
|
|
23421920100630
|
|
23421920100632 TACL
|
|
23421920100634 TACL
|
|
23421920100655 FTP
|
|
23421920100657 FTP
|
|
23421920100659 FTP
|
|
23421920100660
|
|
23421920100662
|
|
23421920100690 fax
|
|
23421920100691 fax
|
|
23421920100692 fax
|
|
23421920100694 fax
|
|
23421920100700 fax
|
|
23421920100701 fax
|
|
23421920100709 fax
|
|
23421920100710 fax
|
|
23421920100711 fax
|
|
23421920100720 fax
|
|
23421920100721 fax
|
|
23421920100730 fax
|
|
23421920100731 fax
|
|
23421920100740 fax
|
|
23421920100741 fax
|
|
23421920100750 fax
|
|
23421920100751 fax
|
|
23421920100761 fax
|
|
23421920100770 fax
|
|
23421920100771 fax
|
|
23421920100790 fax
|
|
23421920101699 fax
|
|
23421920115600 EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY 'ESA'
|
|
|
|
D A T E X - P 26245400030xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
From the depths of - THE REALM - 01/02/1987
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
|
|
26245400030029
|
|
26245400030035 fax
|
|
26245400030041
|
|
26245400030046
|
|
26245400030071
|
|
26245400030090 HP-3000
|
|
26245400030104
|
|
26245400030105
|
|
26245400030110 host
|
|
26245400030113 HP-3000
|
|
26245400030138
|
|
26245400030150
|
|
26245400030158
|
|
26245400030175
|
|
26245400030187 WILLKOMMEN BEI E2000 HAMBURG VAX
|
|
26245400030201 HASYLAB-VAX 11/750 VAX/VMS 4.2
|
|
26245400030202 HERA MAGNET MEASUREMENT VAX 750
|
|
26245400030215
|
|
26245400030259
|
|
26245400030261
|
|
26245400030296 DFH2001I
|
|
26245400030502
|
|
26245400030519 fax
|
|
26245400030566 DFH2001I
|
|
26245400030578 PRIMENET 20.0.4 DREHH
|
|
|
|
D A T E X - P 26245621040xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
From the depths of - THE REALM - 09/01/1987
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
|
|
26245621040000 TELEBOX
|
|
26245621040014 ACF/VTAM
|
|
26245621040025 OEVA COMPUTER BEREIT
|
|
26245621040026 host
|
|
26245621040027 BASF/FER VAX 8600
|
|
26245621040508 VCON0 BASF A6
|
|
26245621040516 CN01
|
|
26245621040532
|
|
26245621040580 DYNAPAC MULTI-PAD.25
|
|
26245621040581 DYNAPAC MULTI-PAD.25
|
|
26245621040582
|
|
|
|
D A T E X - P 26245890040xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
From the depths of - THE REALM - 09/01/1987 Last Update: 29/02/87
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
|
|
26245890040004 ALTOS UNIX V (Chat system)
|
|
26245890040006 M&T
|
|
26245890040081 NOS SOFTWARE SYSTEM MUERCHENER RECHENZENTRUM
|
|
26245890040185 fax
|
|
26245890040207 IABG DETEZENTRUM OHOBRUNN
|
|
26245890040220 host
|
|
26245890040221 host
|
|
26245890040225 QNTEC MUNICH UNIX 4.2
|
|
26245890040262 BDS UNIX
|
|
26245890040266 fax
|
|
26245890040281 DATUS PAD
|
|
26245890040510
|
|
26245890040522 PLESSEY SEMICONDUCTORS VAX
|
|
26245890040542
|
|
|
|
D D X - P 44013612xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
From The depths of - THE REALM - 01/04/1987
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
|
|
|
|
44013612065 TWICS BEELINE VAX
|
|
44013612225 UNIX
|
|
44013612272
|
|
44013612277 ULTRIX
|
|
44013612599
|
|
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
T E L E P A K 2405000xxx Sprint by an unknown hacker
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
|
|
2405000004 RAM
|
|
2405000005 RAM
|
|
2405000007 NETVAL - Version 2.02
|
|
2405000010
|
|
2405000012
|
|
2405000013 BAD XRAY
|
|
2405000014 BAD XRAY
|
|
2405000015
|
|
2405000016 ELF VERSION 4.0
|
|
Valid commands are:
|
|
COPy
|
|
CReate Node
|
|
CReate Slot
|
|
CReate Partial
|
|
DEVice
|
|
DIrectory
|
|
DUmp Node
|
|
DUmp Slot
|
|
DUmp Partial
|
|
Gateway
|
|
Help
|
|
LOAd Node
|
|
LOAd Slot
|
|
LOAd Partial
|
|
LOCate
|
|
MESsage
|
|
Quit
|
|
REStart
|
|
The following commands apply to DISK only:
|
|
CONdense
|
|
DELete
|
|
Format
|
|
REName
|
|
The following commands apply to TAPE only:
|
|
SKip
|
|
REWind
|
|
2405000018
|
|
2405000020
|
|
2405000021
|
|
2405000025
|
|
2405000030
|
|
2405000031
|
|
2405000032
|
|
2405000033
|
|
2405000034
|
|
2405000035
|
|
2405000042
|
|
2405000044
|
|
2405000046
|
|
2405000050
|
|
2405000051
|
|
2405000053
|
|
2405000055
|
|
2405000057 inter-link established from DATAPAK to TYMNET
|
|
2405000087 >>> DATAPAK <<<
|
|
2405000089
|
|
2405000091
|
|
2405000099
|
|
2405000101
|
|
2405000103
|
|
2405000105
|
|
2405000107
|
|
2405000111
|
|
2405000113
|
|
2405000114
|
|
2405000116
|
|
2405000119
|
|
2405000121
|
|
2405000122
|
|
2405000123
|
|
2405000124
|
|
2405000131
|
|
2405000133
|
|
2405000135
|
|
2405000137
|
|
2405000162
|
|
2405000165
|
|
2405000169 Computer Resource Services AB
|
|
2405000171 TSL Data AB, DECSYSTEM 2020 #1
|
|
2405000173
|
|
2405000202 (: PROMPT)
|
|
2405000236 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000237 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000239 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000243 host
|
|
2405000254
|
|
2405000258 SKF GROUP TELENEt
|
|
2405000260 ANGE L\SEN
|
|
2405000264
|
|
2405000267
|
|
2405000269
|
|
2405000278
|
|
2405000279 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000280 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000281 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000282 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000288 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000289 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000290 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000291 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000292 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000293 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000294 not a valid user on this system
|
|
2405000411
|
|
|
|
T R A N S P A C 208075000xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
From the depths of - THE REALM - 05/04/1987
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
|
|
208075000039 host
|
|
208075000059 CICS
|
|
208075000062 VOTRE DEMANDE
|
|
208075000120
|
|
|
|
A U S T P A C N U A S. 18/04/1987
|
|
------------------------
|
|
The following is a listing of NUA's I came across just recently on Austpac and
|
|
most of them do not appear on any other listings. At the time I didn't have a
|
|
NUI, so a lot of them are not identified.
|
|
|
|
|
|
222135000
|
|
222135001
|
|
222330000
|
|
222330002
|
|
222330003
|
|
222330010
|
|
222330014
|
|
222334000
|
|
222334002
|
|
222334003
|
|
222334004
|
|
222334005
|
|
222334006
|
|
222334007
|
|
222335000
|
|
222335005
|
|
222335006
|
|
222335007
|
|
222430000 PRIMENET 19.4_8B SYDN51
|
|
222430001 VAX
|
|
222430003 X.29 HOST GATEWAY
|
|
222430004 "austpac drops the line????"
|
|
222430006
|
|
222430008
|
|
222430009 CAPITAL MARKETS VCON4 MV/10000
|
|
222430010 EQUITY'S MV/10000 VCON2
|
|
222430011
|
|
222430012
|
|
222430013
|
|
222434002 C&C/EPL VAX CLUSTER
|
|
222434005
|
|
222434006
|
|
222434007
|
|
222435000
|
|
222630000
|
|
222630002
|
|
222630005
|
|
222630006
|
|
222630009
|
|
222630010
|
|
222634000
|
|
222634003
|
|
222634010
|
|
222634011
|
|
222634012
|
|
222634014 X.29 GATEWAY SECURITY CHECK
|
|
222634015
|
|
222930000
|
|
222930001
|
|
222930002 X.29 HOST GATEWAY
|
|
222930004
|
|
222930005
|
|
222930006
|
|
222930011
|
|
222930012 PRIMENET 19.4.10q SYD
|
|
222930014
|
|
222930015
|
|
222935000
|
|
224121006
|
|
224223000
|
|
224223002
|
|
224323000
|
|
224422000
|
|
224422006
|
|
224423000
|
|
224822000
|
|
224922000
|
|
224922004
|
|
226022001
|
|
226035000
|
|
226334002
|
|
226334003
|
|
226335000 API VIDEOTEXT
|
|
226335003
|
|
226335004
|
|
226335005
|
|
226335007
|
|
226335009
|
|
226435000
|
|
226435002
|
|
226435003
|
|
226935000 MAYNET
|
|
226935004
|
|
227334000
|
|
227335000
|
|
227434000
|
|
227934000
|
|
227934001
|
|
227934002
|
|
228022000
|
|
228121000
|
|
228121002
|
|
228123000
|
|
228621000
|
|
228621001 VAX PING EPPTSA
|
|
|
|
When you get a RNA error, it means you need a NUI to access the system.
|
|
If accessing via another PAD just use the proper format as explained earlier.
|
|
I'm working on a complete list of a Austpac NUA's along with MIDAS ones, but
|
|
that will take some time.
|
|
Catch Ya Later
|
|
----====} THE FORCE {====----
|
|
|
|
L O C A T I N G P T S N N U M B E R S
|
|
-------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
If you ever have a need to locate an online system belonging to a particular
|
|
company, it can be a very tall order to fill. However there are few things you
|
|
can do which will help, although success is not guaranteed.
|
|
|
|
1> When a Company sets up a data line, It must be registered by telecom to
|
|
be legal. (Isn't it great to have a friends working there ey?) All data
|
|
lines are classed a FAX lines, and unless telecom has been specifically
|
|
instructed not to list the number in any public listing, you will most
|
|
probably find it listed in the FAX DIRECTORY, which is available from
|
|
Telecom. It's an equivalent of a phone book with only data lines listed.
|
|
So, just grab a copy of the directory and look up the company. Chances
|
|
are that it might be there. One can even find BBS systems in there if
|
|
they have been registered by the Sysop.
|
|
|
|
2> When a company sets up their phone network, they usually plan ahead and
|
|
a lot of times when they get voice and data lines assigned, they will
|
|
be very close together in value. So, simply look up the victims voice
|
|
line and try a few numbers lower and higher than the voice number.
|
|
Again there is a chance of comming up with something.
|
|
|
|
3> The last resort, is scanning phone numbers in series for a carrier tone.
|
|
It can take a lot of time, and be very expensive, since we just can't
|
|
use the same hardware to make toll free calls like they do in the USA.
|
|
There is a feasable way of doing though. A lot of systems will answer
|
|
after the first few dial tones, so set your demon dialer program to
|
|
dial a number, sit there for only a few ring tones and hang up. The
|
|
longer you let it ring, the more accurate it will be, but more costly,
|
|
if people have enough time to pick up the phone. If you let it ring
|
|
about 3-4 times and you have your scanner going at 4am, you should have
|
|
very few problems, either with accuracy and finance. There are some
|
|
fancy alternatives like tapping another line, using a phone box etc,
|
|
but they are too messy.
|
|
|
|
OBTAINING PASSWORDS, INFOLTRATING SYSTEMS
|
|
------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
There are a few methods available which you can use to get into systems.
|
|
|
|
1> The most common and by far the least successful in regards to the
|
|
amount of time waisted is the ole front line security warfare.
|
|
It basicaly means physically trying to guess a username/password
|
|
pair for the system trying random, but logical combinations, or using
|
|
prior knowledge of the system, ie DEFAULT ACCOUNTS, USERNAME STRUCTURES
|
|
etc. A Sophisticated Sprinter can be a great aid, but it's a good idea
|
|
to have some prior knowldge of username formats. A system that will
|
|
actually tell you that a username is invalid, before you enter a password,
|
|
is as good as hacked. Some PRIMENETS, VM/370's and TOPS-20 systems are
|
|
about the best examples.
|
|
|
|
2> Many systems, particularly new ones, tend to have weak points in their
|
|
front line security which you can use to gain access..
|
|
Here is a small list which I have found, but there are many more.
|
|
|
|
- TOPS-20 Systems have a FINGER command before login, which can be
|
|
used to examine files, mail etc, without the knowldege of a
|
|
Password. They also have a SYSTAT command which lists the online
|
|
users which can be used before you login. A lot of them have now
|
|
been changed and the FINGER command removed, but still there are
|
|
a few out there.
|
|
|
|
- PRIMENETS, These had a few weak points in the early versions, but
|
|
a lot of them are now non-existent, if they are running later
|
|
versions of PRIMOS. It's still a good idea to know about them,
|
|
because I have found few systems which have not been updated.
|
|
Ok, when you are prompted for a password on the old primos, and you
|
|
have a legitimate username, typing CTRL-C for password, can give you
|
|
access. Another weak point of most Primenets, are the Default
|
|
accounts, mainly TEST, which often have no need for
|
|
a password. To crash the system from captive mode into primos,
|
|
CTRL-P pressed several times will often do the job. CTRL-P when
|
|
pressed in the right spot will crash into Primos. You will have to
|
|
spend a lot of time finding the right spot, but every primenet I
|
|
came across was crashable. I don't usually give this out, but
|
|
concentrate on the captive communication module.
|
|
|
|
- UNIX's have got so many holes in them that it's really not funny,
|
|
but to make use of them, one needs to get inside first and there
|
|
are dozens of defaults to choose from. More about that later.
|
|
|
|
|
|
3> SOCIAL ENGINEERING. Yes, my favourite one. The term has originated
|
|
in the USA and means BULLSHITING PEOPLE to get them to hand over their
|
|
passwords quite willingly. If one is to attempt this art, one needs the
|
|
tools. These are mainly an ADULT voice, since a teenager will get
|
|
nowhere, and the ability to plan out the conversation and anticipate
|
|
every responce. Let me give you a few examples:
|
|
You all know that AUSTPAC NUI's a hard to get, so why not have some dumb
|
|
secretary give one to you. Firs of all find a victim. The Melbourne
|
|
University Library is a good one. Next get a few facts together. Ask
|
|
yourself a few questions. Who am I? 'An Assistant Austpac Operator' Pick
|
|
a real name from the phone book, jot down the number, address and
|
|
have it ready if needed. Why Should the Victim give you his Accounts?
|
|
'Basically, because there has been a stuff up with Austpac and the last
|
|
six digits have been lost and you need them to identify the user' just
|
|
talk about some technical bullshit about the structure of NUI's, how the
|
|
billing computer stuffed up and how your arse is going to get kicked.
|
|
Its a good idea to ask the person to come down to the main office.
|
|
(you know all the details, and so you must). Then suggest the
|
|
possibility of fixing it all up over the phone. If it's a jerk, you'll
|
|
get it on the spot, if not, give him a number to call back. Ie a PHONE
|
|
BOX around the corner. And that's all there is to it. You will be
|
|
surprised how co-operative people are.
|
|
The same principal can also be used in few other situations. There is no
|
|
reason why a system operator can't change the password of another
|
|
user for you. This was basically my introduction to the art of SOCIAL
|
|
ENGINEERING and this is what took place:
|
|
|
|
I hacked a Dialcom System 41, which me and a lot of YANKS were using to
|
|
call ALTOS and other systems. Unfortunatelly, it died for reasons I am
|
|
still emebarrased about. This is what we did.
|
|
I knew that the real user wasn't on the account all that often, so she
|
|
would have not yet known about the death of her account. Fortunatelly,
|
|
we had a hard copy of the user list in her UFD series and of her mail.
|
|
(I THINK THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO STRESS THE IMPORTANCE OF RECORDING EVERY
|
|
BIT OF DATA YOU GET FROM A SYSTEM. IT'S ALWAYS USEFULL AT SOME STAGE IN
|
|
THE FUTURE. IF ONE IS FORTUNATE TO HAVE A HARD DISK, SIMPLY SAVE
|
|
ABSOLUTELLY EVERYTHING YOU DO ONLINE, BUT TAKE SOME PRECAUTIONS FOR
|
|
OBVIOUS REASONS)
|
|
The first step was to find her details. Ie Address, Phone number, and
|
|
Christian NAME. We rang up the operator to give us a listing of all
|
|
AUGUSTINES in the aproximate area as deduced from the mail. There were
|
|
only a few so we went through them. No luck, she had an unlisted number.
|
|
Ok, so we called a CNA (CNA is like a information directory, but used by
|
|
the phone companies emploees only. CNA = Customer Number/Address I think.
|
|
Unfortunatelly I never came across an Australian CNA, but you can bet
|
|
they're out there), but the number had been changed, so we rang up a
|
|
friend who was mentioned in the mail. MRS M.AUGUSTINE worked for NASA
|
|
so TRADER introduced himself as some important figure in the NASA
|
|
organization and we got all the details we wanted. All we had to do then
|
|
is ring up DIALCOM and get them to change the password. We said that
|
|
the wife was in GERMANY using DATEX-P and that she can't get onto
|
|
her account, where some important mail was waiting for her. Naturally
|
|
the password was changed on the spot and no information of any sort
|
|
was requested.
|
|
|
|
4> Trojan Horses are another way of getting passwords. It basically
|
|
involves the simulation of another system login and setting up a few users
|
|
to take the bait. Ie, Stick your computer onto a phone box at a time a
|
|
person is likely to call, give that person the number. Ie it has been
|
|
changed or it's a different system with faster responces thus saving
|
|
online time etc. Then have your computer to simulate the real login and
|
|
that's all there is to it. This is a very primitive trojan and I will talk
|
|
more about them later on and tell you how to set up a few of them on
|
|
DIALCOM systems.
|
|
|
|
A Most Important thing is to make sure that once you get into a system, you
|
|
are there to stay, or the effort would have been more or less waisted. Always
|
|
get all the information you can. Mail, Usernames and any information on the
|
|
other users. Basically anything the system has to offer, no matter how
|
|
insignificant it may Seem at the time.
|
|
|
|
|
|
DEFFAUL PASSWORDS, VAX, UNIX, PRIMENET, DIALCOM
|
|
------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
There is a large variety of systems, but a lot of them have got common
|
|
accounts. It is always a good idea to try hacking usernames such as
|
|
TEST, DEMO, GUEST, VISITOR etc, using the most basic and easilly remembered
|
|
passwords you can think off. Deffault accounts are very usefull indeed
|
|
and here is a basic rundown of a few major systems:
|
|
|
|
VAX
|
|
----
|
|
|
|
When you encounter a VAX, trying the following may prove quite successfull.
|
|
|
|
USER/USER, GUEST/GUEST, GAST/GAST (if in europe), FIELD/SERVICE, FIELD/TEST,
|
|
SYSTEM/MANAGER, SYSTEM/OPERATOR, SYSTEM/SYSTEM, SYSTEST/TEST, SYSTEST/SYSTEST
|
|
SYSTEST/UETP.
|
|
|
|
Also try them in lower as well as upper case, if the system does not
|
|
translate lower to upper case. If you are lucky enough to get an account
|
|
with full privs, namelly SYSTEM/MANAGER, or FIELD/SERVICE, look at some of
|
|
the user names, ie SHOW USERS command, and create your own username of a
|
|
simmilar format so that it blends in with the backround. To do that, run the
|
|
ADDUSER or AUTHORISE program in the SYS$SYSTEM directory, I don't think I
|
|
need to go into any more detail since there are literally hundereds of good
|
|
files on VAX systems.
|
|
If you come accross a captive account, ie you are not allowed direct access
|
|
into DCL (Digital Command Language), typing /NOCOMM can prevent the execution
|
|
of certain login files which may prevent you from accessing DCL or lower your
|
|
access level. Example Login:
|
|
|
|
Username: USER/NOCOMM
|
|
Password: USER
|
|
|
|
$
|
|
|
|
There is one other important thing about VAX's that is not mentioned in any
|
|
VAX tutorials I have seen. Some systems are equiped with a X29 gateway or
|
|
PSIPAD as they refer to it. It's basically what the name suggest, a gateway
|
|
to PACKET SWITCHED NETWORKS.
|
|
|
|
To activate it, type:
|
|
|
|
$ SET HOST/X29
|
|
|
|
And the system should respond with 'Node:' You will then find out if the
|
|
PSIPAD is installed and whether you have the privs to make use of it.
|
|
|
|
END
|
|
END
|