59 lines
18 KiB
Plaintext
59 lines
18 KiB
Plaintext
##########################################################################
|
||
# #
|
||
# The Remote Informer #
|
||
# #
|
||
#------------------------------------------------------------------------#
|
||
# Reader supported newsletter for the underworld #
|
||
#------------------------------------------------------------------------#
|
||
# #
|
||
# Editors: Tracker and Norman Bates #
|
||
# #
|
||
#========================================================================#
|
||
# September 1987 Issue: 01 #
|
||
#========================================================================#
|
||
# The Headlines #
|
||
#------------------------------------------------------------------------#
|
||
# 1) Introduction #
|
||
# 2) Hacking Sprint: The Easy Way #
|
||
# 3) Rumors: Why spread them? #
|
||
# 4) The New Sprint FON Calling Cards #
|
||
# 5) Automatic Number Identifier (ANI) #
|
||
##########################################################################
|
||
|
||
Introduction
|
||
|
||
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Welcome to the first issue of 'The Remote Informer'! This newsletter
|
||
is reader supported. If the readers of this newsletter do not help
|
||
support it, then it will end. We are putting this out to help out the
|
||
ones that would like
|
||
o read it. If you are one of those who thinks they
|
||
know everything, the
|
||
n don't bother reading it. This newsletter is not
|
||
anything like the future issues. The future issues will contain several
|
||
sections, as long as reader input is obtained. Below is an outline
|
||
overview of the sections in the future issues.
|
||
|
||
I/O Board (Input/Output Board)
|
||
|
||
The I/O Board is for questions you have, that we might be able to
|
||
answer or atleast refer you to someone or something. We will be honest if
|
||
we cannot help you. We will not make up something, or to the effect, just
|
||
to make it look lik
|
||
e we answered you. There will be a section in the I/O
|
||
Board for questions we cannot answer, and then the readers will have the
|
||
opportunity to answer it. We will print anything that is reasonable in
|
||
the newsletter, even complaints if you feel like you are better than
|
||
everyone.
|
||
|
||
NewsCenter
|
||
|
||
This section will be for news around the underworld. It will talk of
|
||
busts of people in the underworld and anything else that would be
|
||
considered news. If you find articles in the paper, or something happens
|
||
in yo
|
||
ur local area, type it up, and upload it to one of the boards listed
|
||
at the end of the newsletter. Your handle will be placed in the article.
|
||
If you do enter a news article, please state the date and from where you
|
||
got it.
|
||
|
||
Feature Section
|
||
|
||
The Featu9H Section will be the largest of the sections as it will be
|
||
on the topic that is featured in that issue. This will be largely reader
|
||
input which will be sent in between issues. At the end of the issue at
|
||
hand, it will tell the topic of the next issue, t
|
||
herefore, if you have
|
||
something to contribute, then you will have ample time to prepare your
|
||
article.
|
||
|
||
Hardware/Software Review
|
||
|
||
In this section, we will review the good and bad points of hardware
|
||
and software related to the underworld. It will be an extensive review,
|
||
rather than just a small paragraph.
|
||
|
||
The Tops
|
||
|
||
This section will be the area where the top underworld BBS's, hacking
|
||
programs, modem scanners, etc. will be shown. This will be reader
|
||
selected and will not be altered in anyway. The
|
||
topics are listed below.
|
||
|
||
Underworld BBS's (Hack, Phreak, Card, Anarchy, etc.)
|
||
Hacking programs for Hayes compatables
|
||
Hacking programs for 1030/Xm301 modems
|
||
Modem scanners for Hayes compatables
|
||
Modem scanners for 1030/Xm301 modems
|
||
Other type illegal programs
|
||
|
||
You may add topics to the list if enough will support it.
|
||
|
||
Tid Bits
|
||
This will contain tips and helpful information sent in by the users.
|
||
If you have any information you wish to contribute, then put it in a text
|
||
file and upload it to one of th
|
||
e BBS's listed at the end of the
|
||
newsletter. Please, no long distance codes, mainframe passwords, etc.
|
||
We may add other sections as time goes by. This newsletter will not
|
||
be put out on a regular basis. It will be put out when we have enough
|
||
articles and information to put in it. There may be up to 5 a month, but
|
||
there will always be atleast one a month. We would like you, the readers,
|
||
to send us anything you feel would be of interest to others, like hacking
|
||
hints, methods of hacking long distance c
|
||
ompanies, companies to card from,
|
||
etc. We will maintain the newsletter as long as the readers support it.
|
||
That is the end of the introduction, but take a look at this newsletter,
|
||
as it does contain information that may be of value to you.
|
||
|
||
==========================================================================
|
||
Hacking Sprint: The Easy Way
|
||
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
By: Tracker
|
||
|
||
If you hack US Sprin
|
||
t, 950-0777 (by the way it is no longer GTE
|
||
Sprint), and you are fustrated at hacking several hours only to find one
|
||
or two codes, then follow these tips, and it will increase your resultsrtremendo
|
||
usly. First, one thing that Mr. Mojo proved is that Sprint will
|
||
not store more than one code in every hundred numbers. (ex: 98765400 to
|
||
98765499 may contain only one code). There may NOT be a code in that
|
||
hundred, but there will never be more than one.
|
||
Sprint's 9 digit codes are stored from 500000000 thr
|
||
ough 999999999.
|
||
In the beginning of Sprint's 950 port, they only had 8 digit codes. Then
|
||
they started converting to 9 digit codes, storing all 8 digit codes
|
||
between 10000000 and 49999999 and all 9 digit codes between 500000000 and
|
||
999999999. Sprint has since cancelled most 8 digit codes, although there
|
||
are a few left that have been denoted as test codes. Occaisionally, I
|
||
hear of phreaks saying they have 8 digit codes, but when verifying them,
|
||
the codes were invalid.
|
||
Now, where do you start? You hav
|
||
e already narrowed the low and high
|
||
numbers in half, therefore already increasing your chances of good results
|
||
by 50 percent. The next step is to find a good prefix to hack. By the
|
||
way, a prefix, in hacking terms, is the first digits in a code that can be
|
||
any length except the same number of digits the code is. (ex: 123456789
|
||
is a code. That means 1, 12, 123, 1234, 12345, 123456, 1234567, and
|
||
12345678 are prefixes) The way you find a good prefix to hack is to
|
||
manually enter a code prefix.A1%@:!9~you en
|
||
ter the code prefix and a
|
||
valid destination number and you do not hear the ringing of the recording
|
||
telling you that the code is invalid until near the end of the number,
|
||
then you know the prefix is valid. Here is a chart to follow when doing
|
||
this:
|
||
|
||
Code - Destination Range good codes exist
|
||
-------------------------------------------------
|
||
123456789 - 6192R 123400000 - 123499999
|
||
123456789 - 619267R 123450000 - 123459999
|
||
123456789 - 61926702R 123456000 - 123456999
|
||
123456789 -
|
||
6192670293R 123456700 - 123456799
|
||
-------------------------------------------------
|
||
|
||
( R - Denotes when ring for recording starts)
|
||
|
||
To prove this true, I ran a test using OmniHack 1.3p, written by
|
||
Jolly Joe. In this test I found a prefix where the last 3 digits were all
|
||
I had to hack. I tested each hundred of the 6 digit prefix finding that
|
||
all but 4 had the ring start after the fourth digit was dialed in the
|
||
destination number. The other four did not ring until I had finished the
|
||
entire code.
|
||
I set OmniHack to hack the prefix + 00 until prefix + 99.
|
||
(ex: xxxxxxy00 to xxxxxxy99: where y is one of the four numbers that the
|
||
ring did not start until the dialing was completed.) Using this method, I
|
||
found four codes in a total of 241 attempts using ascending hacking (AKA:
|
||
Sequential). Below you will see a record of my hack:
|
||
|
||
Range of hack Codes found Tries
|
||
----------------------------------------------
|
||
xxxxxx300 - xxxxxx399 xxxxxx350 50
|
||
xxxxxx500 - xxxxxx599 xxxxxx568
|
||
68
|
||
xxxxxx600 - xxxxxx699 xxxxxx646 46
|
||
xxxxxx800 - xxxxxx899 xxxx(xfn:~ 77
|
||
----------------------------------------------
|
||
Totals 4 codes 241
|
||
|
||
As you see, these methods work. Follow these guidlines and tips and
|
||
you should have an increase in production of codes in the future hacking
|
||
Sprint. Also, if you have any hints/tips you think others could benefit
|
||
from, then type them up and upload them to one of the boards at the end of
|
||
the newsletter.
|
||
=========
|
||
=================================================================
|
||
Rumors: Why Spread Them?
|
||
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
By: Tracker
|
||
|
||
Do you ever get tired of hearing rumors? You know, someone gets an
|
||
urge to impress others, so they create a rumor that some long distance
|
||
company is now using tracing equipment. Why start rumors? It only scares
|
||
others out of phreakin'X79#"C9j[J=+1DE5.\\7n who started
|
||
the
|
||
rumor, look like Mr. Big. This article is short, but it should make you
|
||
aware of the rumors that people spread for personal gain. The best thing
|
||
to do is to denote them as a rumor starter and then leave it at that. You
|
||
should not rag on them constantly, since if the other users cannot
|
||
determine if it is fact or rumor, then they should suffer the
|
||
consequences.
|
||
|
||
==========================================================================
|
||
The New Sprint FON Calling Cards
|
||
-------------
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
By: Tracker
|
||
|
||
US Sprint has opened up a new long distance network called the Fiber
|
||
Optic Network (FON), in which subscribers are given calling cards. These
|
||
calling cards are 14 digits, and though, seem randomly generated, they are
|
||
actually encrypted. The rumors floating around about people getting
|
||
caught using the Sprint FON calling cards are fact, not rumors. The
|
||
reason people are getting caught is that they
|
||
confuse the FON calling
|
||
cards with the local 950 port authorization codes. If you will remember,
|
||
you never use AT&T calling cards from you home phone. It has ANI
|
||
capability, which is not tracing, but rather the originating phone number
|
||
is placed on the bill as soon as the call is completed. They know your
|
||
phone number when you call the 800 access port, but they do not record it
|
||
until your call is completed. Also, through several of my hacks, I came
|
||
up with some interesting information surrounding the n
|
||
ew Sprint network.
|
||
They are listed below.
|
||
|
||
800-877-0000
|
||
|
||
This number is for information on US Sprint's 800 calling card
|
||
service. I have not played around with it, but I believe it is for
|
||
trouble or help with the FON calling cards. I am not sure if it is for
|
||
subscribing to the FON network.
|
||
|
||
800-877-0002 - You hear a short tone, then nothing.
|
||
800-877-0003 - US Sprint Alph %M#
|
||
++$$LC
|
||
800-877-(0004-0999)
|
||
|
||
When you call these numbers, you get a recording saying: "Welcome to
|
||
US Sprint's 1 plus service
|
||
." When the recording stops, if you hit the
|
||
pound key (#) you will get the calling card dial tone.
|
||
|
||
Other related Sprint numbers
|
||
|
||
800-521-4949
|
||
|
||
This is the number that you subscribe to US Sprint with. You may
|
||
also subscribe to the FON network on this number. It will take 4 to 5
|
||
weeks for your calling card to arrive.
|
||
|
||
10777
|
||
This is US Sprint's equal access number. When you dial this number,
|
||
you then dial the number you are calling, and it will be billed through US
|
||
Sprint, and you will rec%%"!+%
|
||
Ib=s distance line for that call. Note
|
||
that you will be billed for calls made through equal access. Do not
|
||
mistake it to be a method of phreaking, unless used from a remote
|
||
location.
|
||
If you are in US Sprint's 1+ service then call 1+700-555-1414, which
|
||
will tell you which long distance company you are using. When you hear:
|
||
"Thank you for choosing US Sprint's 1 plus service," hit the pound key
|
||
(#), and then you will get the US Sprint dial tone. This however is just
|
||
the same as if you are calling from
|
||
your home phone if you dial direct, so
|
||
you would be billed for calls made through that, but there are ways to use
|
||
this to your advantage as in using equal access through a PBX.
|
||
|
||
==========================================================================
|
||
@,AA$(][6atic Number Identification (ANI)
|
||
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
By: Tracker
|
||
|
||
The true definition for Automatic Number Identification has not been
|
||
widely known
|
||
to many. Automatic Number Identification, (AKA: ANI), is the
|
||
process of the destination number knowing the originating number, which is
|
||
where you are calling from. The method of achieving this is to send the
|
||
phone number that you are calling from in coded form ahead of the
|
||
destination number. Below is an example of this.
|
||
|
||
ANI Method
|
||
|
||
Dial: 267-0293
|
||
Sent: ********2670293
|
||
|
||
* - Denotes the originating number which is coded and sent before the
|
||
number
|
||
|
||
As you noticed there are 8 digits in the coded
|
||
number. This is
|
||
because, atleast I believe, it is stored in a binary-like form. Automatic
|
||
Number Identification means a limited future in phreaking. ANI does not
|
||
threaten phreaking very much yet, but it will in the near future. A new
|
||
switching system will soon be installed in most cities that are covered by
|
||
ESS, Electronic Switching System, now. The system will have ANI
|
||
capabilities which will be supplied to the owners of phone lines as an
|
||
added extra. The owner's phone will have an LED read-out that
|
||
will show
|
||
the phone number of the people that call you. You will be able to block
|
||
some numbers, so that people cannot call you. This system is in the
|
||
testing stages currently, but will soon be installed across most of the
|
||
country. As you see, this will end a large part of phreaking, until we,
|
||
the phreakers, can come up with an alternative. As I have been told by
|
||
several, usually reliable, people, this system is called ISS, which I am
|
||
not sure of the meaning of this, and is being tested currently in Rhod
|
||
e
|
||
Island.
|
||
800 in-watts lines set up by AT&T support ANI. The equipment to
|
||
decode an ANI coded origination number does not costs as much as you would
|
||
expect. 950 ports do not offer ANI capability, no matter what you have
|
||
been told. The 950 ports will only give the city in which they are based,
|
||
this usually being the largest in the state, sometimes the capitol.
|
||
One last thing that I should tell you is that ANI is not related to
|
||
tracing. Tracing can be done on any number whether local, 950, etc.
|
||
One
|
||
way around this, especially when dialing Alliance TeleConferencing, is to
|
||
dial through several extenders or ports. ANI will only cover the number
|
||
that is calling it, and if you call through a number that does not support
|
||
ANI, then your number will never be known.
|
||
|
||
==========================================================================
|
||
The Disclaimer!
|
||
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
|
||
We, the editors, take no responsibility
|
||
for your actions and use of
|
||
the information in this newsletter. This newsletter is for informational
|
||
purposes only. There will never be any long distance codes, passwords,
|
||
etc. in this newsletter. If you are easily offended by telecommunication
|
||
discussions, then we suggest that you not read this newsletter. But for
|
||
those who are truely interested in the information in this newsletter,
|
||
enjoy it.
|
||
|
||
==========================================================================
|
||
Coming i
|
||
n the ne}ixt issue!
|
||
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
In the next issue, we will be open for suggestions from the readers
|
||
of this issue. We will have some featured articles though, which include:
|
||
|
||
The Gold Box - A new and better built Gold Box
|
||
800 Extenders - Methods of finding them and hacking them
|
||
Bridges - Discussed
|
||
Mailboxes - Discussed and a listing of some mailboxes
|
||
|
||
If you have any suggestions, then send them to the BBS's at the end of the
|
||
new
|
||
sletter.
|
||
|
||
##########################################################################
|
||
# #
|
||
# If you have something you would like for us to put in the newsletter #
|
||
# then put it into a text file, and upload it to one of the below BBS's. #
|
||
# We reserve the right to not print certain articles, and to modify the #
|
||
# information according to our guidelines. #
|
||
#
|
||
#
|
||
# The Back Door.............................................Coming soon! #
|
||
# Bate's Motel..............................................619-267-0293 #
|
||
# The NEW Pirate's Hollow...................................Coming soon! #
|
||
# #
|
||
##########################################################################
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
[Ripco] Which 1-252 ?=menu,<CR>=abort:
|
||
|