327 lines
15 KiB
Plaintext
327 lines
15 KiB
Plaintext
ÚÄÄÄ¿ ÚÄÄÄ¿ ÚÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿
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ÚÙ À¿ ³ ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄ ³
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³ ÀÄ¿ ³ ÀÄÄÄÄ¿
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³ À¿ ÃÄÄÄÄ¿ ÀÄ¿
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³ ³ ³ ÀÄÄ À¿
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³ ³ ³ ÚÙ
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³ ÚÄÙ ³ ÄÄ¿ ÚÄÄÙ
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ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ ³ ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ
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Damned Fucking Shit
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Edited by Access Denied
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Issue #19
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Title: Gothic #1
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Date: 1/14/94
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By: Nosferatu
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¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯
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[Editor's Note: Here's a new 'Zine coming out of 608. It's being published
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on its own and in DFS to help it get around more. So maybe DFS is now
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DFS/Gothic, or maybe not. Who cares about a name. This magazine has no
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connection with the ANSi group called Gothic. The editor (Nosferatu) had no
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idea that there was an ANSi group with the same name when he came up with
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the name. Enjoy! More issues should be coming soon.]
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þßþ þßþ þßþßÝßþß þßßÝ
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Ü þßþßþßþÜ ÞßßßþßÝßßþßßßÞ Ý Ý Ý Þß
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Üßß ÞÝÜ Þ ÜÝ Þ ÜßßþßßÜ ßÝ Þ Þ
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Ý Þ Ý Ý ÜßÜ Ý Ý Ý ßþßß
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Å Þ ßÝ ÜÝ Ý Ý Ý þßþßßþßþ Å
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Ý ßÝ ßþßßÝ Ý ß ß
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ßßßÜÝ Ý
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issue #1
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Jesus had days like these
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Date:01-12-94
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Location:Somewhere in CyberSpace
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Author:Nosferatu of Black Productions
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Disclaimer:Do not read past this point if you are a racist, or are a
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homophobic person, or are a hypocrite, or if you have a heart condition.
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²±° No Rights Reserved ! °±²
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ÈÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÎÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍͼ
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Welcome to another fabulous release by Black Productions. Many of you
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may think you don't know me, but trust me, you do. My old handle just
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didn't fit me anymore. muahahaha
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I decided to make my own 'zine because I feel like wiriting, and am
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tired of reading the same old stuff all over the place. In my zine
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entitled "Gothic" look for review of what's happening in our culture, music,
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and anything else about computers and cyberspace.
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Part I -- What's Cool?
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-----------------------
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According to a poll by the Zandl Group of 200 males and females, ages
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13 to 24 cool is: (My input is indicated in brackets)
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Û A)Frugal stuff like cheap clothes, renting movies, outlet shopping, and
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Û acting like you're poor.
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Û B)Grungy stuff like flannel shirts and Doc Martens shoes [Give me a break],
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Û tattoos and body piercing, coffeehouses, and Pearl Jam [Oh Lord]
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Û C)'70s-style stuff like bell bottoms [Ding Dong] and platforms, braids,
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Û waifish or romantic looks like velvet and poet shirts
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Û D)Urban party stuff like hip-hop and rave fashion [Kill all the wannabees!]
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Û dancing, MTV [sold out], smoking pot [I wanna get High], and 40 ouncers
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Û (malt liquor)
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Uncool is:
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Û A)Expensive stuff everyone else has, movie theaters, the mall
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Û B)Fake stuff like lots of makeup, revealing Spandex Clothes [I like 'em :)]
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Û shoulder pads and big hair
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Û C)Tired stuff like Def Leppard [They smell], the preppy look [They all want
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Û to be alternative], pearls and excessively oversize clothes [Rave and hip
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Û - hop ??]
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Û D)Dangerous stuff like gangs, guns, beepers [Oh they hurt] and cigarets.
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Û E)Boring stuff like stress [umm I love it], clubs [rule] and trying to
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Û be cool [How do I do that]
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So there you have it, if you want to be cool, go buy the newest pearl jam
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tape, get yourself a pair of dock martens, and go for cup of coffee somewhere.
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Even though trying to be cool is uncool, try anyways. Maybe a strategically
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placed body piercing will do the job.
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I just think it's kind of funny to see people all of a sudden dressing and
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doing things that people I know, and myself have been doing and wearing
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since we knew how to write our own names.
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The Data Information Super Highway
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(Article taken without permission from the Milwaukee Journal)
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Los Angeles Calif. - Vice President Al Gore has told the communications
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companies serving as the construction crew for the information superhighway
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that they could escape burdensome regulation by offering their products
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to everyone [is this good or bad?]
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"We cannot tolerate - nor in the long run can this nation afford - a
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society in which some children become fully educated and others do not, in
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which some adults have access to training [where at mcDonalds?] and lifetime
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education and others do not," Gore said Tuesday at a "Superhighway Summit"
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held at the University of California at Los Angeles.
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The gathering was held to look at the coming merger of entertainment,
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telephone and computer technologies [Sounds like found eh?]. Experts
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say people will someday select movies [don't we already have pay per view
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movie channels], shop [Oh no, not another home shopping network] and visit
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the library from thier homes, offices and classrooms [sounds fimiliar].
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Under the Clinton administration's plan:
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Û Phone Companiesnow regulated by states could elect to come under FCC
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regulation if they meet FCC test for combination video, data and voice
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services. The FCC would be directed to prevent "undue rate increases" [yah
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right!] for any group of rate payers [Including us modemers?]
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Û Regional Bell telephone companies could manufacture equipment and
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provide their own data and video services immediately. But they could
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not but out a local cable company in their service area for at least five
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years, and thereafter only if there is a competing phone service. An
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exception would be made for phone companies serving rural areas.
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Û Companies providing the wire or transmission into the home would have
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to provide open access to all programmers at reasonable cost.
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Û The FCC will decide the level of service that should be available to
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every home and assess subsidies on a sliding scale - bigger companies would
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pay more. States would enforce the regulations under FCC guidelines.
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Û New or small telecommunications companies could be exempted by the FCC
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from all price regulations.
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Executives in the audience reacted warily [they shoulda heard me if I was
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in the damn audience].
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"The answer's going to be in the details." media mogul Rupert Murdoch
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[Is he from the A-team?] said Tuesday after Gore's address.
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Tom Norris [the Antichrist], vice president of government affairs for
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AT&T, said Gore offered "a flexible approach and a good approach." But
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Norris [satan] saifd there would still have to be financial subsidies [more
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taxes on us???] for consumers to make sure some are not left off the highway.
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Rather than offer federal financing, the Clinton administration wants
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business to develop and invest in the technology needed to make the highway a
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reality. That could cost as much as $400 billion [holy cow!] over the next
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20 years.
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=====================---------------------------------=======================
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\ MUSIC SCN /
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=====================---------------------------------========================
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Well, way back when I was a little tike, I started to listen to music. I
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listened to groups that most people today label as alternative. (which is
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kinda funny, since most of the people who now love "alternative music" used
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to rip on me and call me a freak just because of the clothes I wore, and the
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music I listened to, and because of my beliefs.) muahhahahaha
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Well, anyways, The Cure has to be one of my favorite groups of all times.
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Here's the lyrics to a very moving song entitled "end", which is off of wish,
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and was the lost song played at their show concert in Detroit.
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@SONG:end
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i think i've reached that point
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where giving up and going on
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are both the same dead end to me
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are both the same old song
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i think i've reached that point
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where every wish has come true
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and tired disguised oblivion
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is everything i do
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please stop loving me
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please stop loving me
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i am none of these things
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i think i've reached that point
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where all the things you have to say
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and hopes for something more from me
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are just games to pass the time away
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please stop loving me
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please stop loving me
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i am none of these things
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i think i've reached that point
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where every word that you write
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of every blood dark sea
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and evry soul black night
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and every dream you dream me in
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and every perfect free from sin
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and burning eyes
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and hearts on fire
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are just the same old song
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please stop loving me
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please stop loving me
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i am none of these things
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i am none of these things
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i am none of thses things
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[I reach for the kleenex box to wipe the tears from my eyes :)]
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If you like the cure, I suggest you get their two live concert disks - Show
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and paris (and also sideshow if you don't get the two disk version of show)
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HCk¡nG Novell Part I
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okay, I you've made it to the section you've been waiting for. Today's topic
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is getting into Novell Networks. I'm not going to give you a technical
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discourse on the inner commands and makings of a novell network. If you
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want to find out every pidally detail, go to the god damn book store or
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library and get yourself a copy of whatever operatoring manuals you're
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looking for.
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Chances are pretty good, that you'll run into a novell network some day
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when you're running through the nets in a distant place. Once you find a
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novell net, you want to get into it. If the sysop has half a brain, you'll
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have a hard time getting in. If all of the security features available are
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implemented then I wish you luck. Novell networks have many differnt types
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of security which the sysop has the chance of using. The number one type of
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security is password protection of all accounts. Most syops will instruct
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their users to use a password of no less than 5 digits that is not obvious,
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and can't be found ina dictionary. Most users will say forget it, and either
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not use a password, or may use an abvious one anyways. Sysops have also
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been know to create test accounts, and other similiar accounts with no
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passwords, since they believe they are the only one's that know about them.
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Half the time they forget to delete them when they are done, and they can
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serve as a nice portal for you to get into the net with.
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The sysop also can set up station and time restrictions on the accounts.
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These restrictions can really bite when you're trying to get into a system.
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For example, the station restrictions only allow you to log onto the net
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from a certain physilcal fixed terminal, that more than likely is
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impossible to reach. Time restrictions also suck, since they limit the time
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you can hack the system. Also, if you try an acocunt, and it happens to have
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a password, don't randomly guess passwords for too long, since novell nets
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also have an account logout feature, which will lock out an acocunt after
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a specific amount of illegal logon attempts. When this happens, the sysop
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is allerted to your (the hackers) presence, and will definetly make sure
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you can't get in with the locked account.
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One good thing about accounts is that their passwords can be set to
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expire after a certain amount of time. The sysop probably thinks
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this is a great feature, but in some versions of Novell, including newer
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ones, if you try logging onto a net with an account with an exp password,
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it will tell you that your pw has expired blah blah blah, and that you have
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so many grace logins to change it, blah blah blah, "do you want to change it
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now?" All that you do is hit y and enter a new password and the account is
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yours. The stupid software never even makes you enter the ole pw. hehehe
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So there yah have it, the basics on login security.
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The easiest way to get in, is with a account that has either no pw, or an
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easy to guess one. Once your inside a net with any account (for example
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the guest account), you can dump the user list(I'll get into that next issue)
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and target more powerful accounts to hack into, leave trojans that'll
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give you more access, etc.
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Following is a list of common acocunts that I've run into that don't have
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passwords, or have simple passwords that I easily guessed.
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these accounts are usually worth trying. I've hopped onto many nets and
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have found at least a couple of these on everyent without a password.
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format is accountname / password (description)
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? after the / indicates the account may or may not have a pw
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any password indicated after the / and accountname is a default which could
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possibly be changed ny the sysop upon activation of the system.
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supervisor/? (network supervisor)
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sup/? (network supervisor)
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sysop/? (network system operator)
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admin/? (network administrator)
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lanman/? (lan manager)
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officeadmn/school (office administrator)
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root/? (root access account)
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guest/? (network guest)
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ccgtw/? (cc:mail gateway)
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charon/? (charon mail gateway)
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charontest/? (mail gateway test)
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mailman/? (mail manager)
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email/? (mci mail gateway)
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pmail/? (pegasus mail gateway)
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ops/? (general operations account)
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basicrights/? (account with basic network rights)
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archivist/? (backup account)
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tst/? (test uesr)
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zzz/? (test user)
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xyz/? (test user)
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testuser/? (test user)
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(for all of the test accounts try pw's like 'test', 'testuser', etc.)
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pserv/? (print server)
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ftphost/? (ftp host printing)
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ftp/? (ftp service)
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ftpd/? (ftp service)
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attach/? (rprinter users)
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mgmt/? (management)
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xxx/? (extra account)
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nobody/? (extra account)
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winuser/? (windows user)
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back/? (network backup)
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backup/? (network backup)
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hdclean/? (hd cleanup)
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this is a pretty decent list. it should help yah out.
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Next issue, I'm going to explore user and file rights, and directory
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structures, etc.
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greets go out to Black, Tron, Lithium (I'll make it down someday guys :),
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Q-ball, X-Fx (you dork), Caveman (grow up), OG, Short DOg, and all the
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APHER's nationwide.
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see yah and peace
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ÅNosferatuÅ
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A soul in Black
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Find DFS On These Fine Systems
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=========================================================
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| Paradise Lost - +1.414.476.3181 |
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| Ti - (Private) |
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| Realms of Decadence - +1.216.671.0078,,t66 |
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| Plan 9 Information Archives - +1.716.881.FONE (3663) |
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| AE - Plan 9 Information Archives - Login: DFS |
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| FTP - etext.archive.umich.edu - pub/Zines/DFS |
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| To submit, call Paradise Lost and log on as DFS. The |
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| password is JINGLE JINGLE. |
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=========================================================
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