991 lines
39 KiB
Plaintext
991 lines
39 KiB
Plaintext
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/// / /// / ///// // / // // // // /// /// //// ///
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/ / / /__ / / / / / /// /// // // / / / / / / /
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/ / / / / / / //// / // // // // // /// / / /'' ///
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/// / //// / / / / ///// // // ///// // \ /// ///// // \
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A Magazine for Cyberpunks and Other Hi-Tech Low-Lifes
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Issue No. 03 December '91
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A Danger Kult Production.
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-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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These filez are for educational and informational studies
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only. The writers for Digital Murder will not be responsible
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for any use or misuse of information published in this
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disk-based magazine. The magazine and its contents are
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free to the public and may be freely distributed in any
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form as long as Digital Murder magazine and the author
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is given credit.
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-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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Information is Power.
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Are you having trouble getting in /// / /// / ///// // /
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touch with us? We have finally / / / / / / / / /
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compiled our list of addresses so / / / / '/ / / //// /
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you, the reader, can now get in /// / //// / / / / /////
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touch with us easier.
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---------------------------------- // // // // /// /// //// ///
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- USMAIL: D.M. - /// /// // // / / / / / / /
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- P.O.BOX 280363 - // // // // // /// / / /'' ///
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- Memphis, TN - // // ///// // \ /// ///// // \
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- 38168 -
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----------------------------------
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- INTERNET: -
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- dmurder@maria.wustl.edu - Editor: Morpheus
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----------------------------------
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- USENET MAIL (I know...) - Writers: Chizz
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- dmurder@homecare!amigapit - Zapped
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---------------------------------- Morpheus
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Technysis
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Neuron God
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Mystic Blade
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Support: Backdoor--901.386.6455
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Bell Labs--901.757.5638
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-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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I N T H I S I S S U E
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Page# -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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3 Editor's Notes
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3 The Reality of Illusions
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5 ACTION Roadrunner Switching System (part 2)
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9 Anarchy For Sale #3
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11 Zapped's 800 Scan 'o' de Month #3
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12 Pirate Radio Stations plus more
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info on frequency scanners (p.14).
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14 Heaven's Trash
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-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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3
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-=/-=/-=/-=/-=/\=-\=-\=-\=-\=-
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--/--\--
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/ \
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/ N A R C H Y . . .
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-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-=-=-=-
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Another lesson in hate from Morpheus.
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Yes, It is time. A new year for all, another dollar for
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the rich fascists, another GNP report for the President, and
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another lesson in hate from Morpheus. I have sat many nights
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wondering what direction the magazine should take. Although
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we will still keep the same type of articles in our issues,
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the underlining message you will find in this 'zine is one
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that promotes the destruction of fascist corporations/govern-
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ment. The earth is as giving as it is irrate and to survive
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you must find and exploit the terror of truth. We will keep
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producing Digital Murder provided we still receive articles &
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comments from the readers. We will continue to exploit all
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that we oppose as we spread our publication through the
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networks.
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Hatred! Anxiety. The sky's gone out. Black and black and
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sick and black. You make me sick and black and black is the
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state of the soul. It will Kill and Consume.
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Issue four will reach you soon enough. Don't be stupid and
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let the big corporations take you and don't let anyone lead
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you on in ANY way. Question everything and take no pain to
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be your own. Someday the system will eat itself.
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-------------------------------------------------------------
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/// //////
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/ / //
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/// //
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/ / E A L I T Y O F ////// L L U S I O N S
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-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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Transcribed by Morpheus from Snicker #6 'Zine
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-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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Break the system! Support the underground media.
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Write 'SMILE'-BOX 3502, Madison, WI 53704 to get
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on the mailing list for Snicker, Smut, and other
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magazines. Only $2.00 an issue.
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There is a system of interrogatoin known to police forces the
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world over. It is called ''Mr. Hard and Mr. Soft'' and works like
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this. Mr. Hard comes into your cell. He is loud, threatening and
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abusive. Maybe he slaps you around a bit, punches or kicks you.
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Finally he leaves with a threat to 'throw the book' at you. Then in
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comes Mr. Soft. He calms you, offers you a cigarette, sends out for a
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cup of tea or coffee. He listens to your complaint and sympathizes,
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but stresses his own powerlessness to do anything about it. Eventually
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he suggests a conspiracy. If you tell him everything you know, perhaps
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he can prevent Mr. Hard from coming back.
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4
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In bourgeois democracies, the political roles of Mr. Hard and Mr.
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Soft are played by the parties of the right and the parties of the
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left. The worse the right behaves, the more attractive the left
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appears. This illusion is as dangerous in politics as it is in the
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police cell. When things get out of hand and provoke rebellion, the
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leftists will save capital by pretending to be the opposition.
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---Parenti notes in ''U.S. Strategy in the Gulf,'' ''A major problem---
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---for the U.S. ruling class. . .is the way the American people keep---
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---drifting off into reality and the way they repeatedly must be---
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---brought back to face harsh illusions propagated by their rulers---
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We live in a world of carefully constructed illusion about
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ourselves, each other, about power, authority, justice, and daily life.
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These illusions are both constructed and reflected by education,
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advertising, propaganda, television, newspapers, speeches, elections,
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politics, religion, business transactions, and the courts. They are
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perpetuated by us from the moment we accept this as a valid view of the
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world. We don't have to agree with every detail--in fact, we are
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positively encouraged to argue and take sides over a host of
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prefabricated trifles--we simply have to accept this view of the world;
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to view life from the perspective of Power.
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Once we accept power's perspective we can be ''safely'' let loose
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in a world filled with people who accept the same perspective.
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That way, by our conversations, relationships, advice, 'common
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sense', and our simplest everyday dealings, we engage in the
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democratic construction of social Illusion.
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-=-=-=-Open your eyes to all the lies and illusions of the-=-=-=-
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-=-=-=-world. Don't let being a consumer CONSUME YOU! -=-=-=-
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Most people will tell you that they aren't fooled by advertising
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and they don't believe all they read in the newspapers or see on
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television. We shouldn't cynically dismiss these claims - even though
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we see them continue to uncritically consume the advertised products,
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and watch the television. To do so would be to totally misunderstand
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the nature of propaganda in spectacular society.
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''We're putting you safely in here <this cell> so nobody can take
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your freedom from you!''
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All power preserves itself by the construction of illusions; by
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the perpetration of a massive confidence trick. Violent acts of
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repression by the state are designed to 'make an example' of those who
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dissent. As real as those acts of repression are to the individuals
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and groups who suffer them, in terms of society as a whole is bluff.
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No police force or army in the world could hold down one tenth of its
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population by force alone.
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In the 'democratic' countries, dissent is managed via the ballot
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box- a system which offers any choice that keeps power intact. If
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you don't like the government, you can vote for an alternative
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government but you can't vote for an alternative TO government.
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-- The end of authority is the beginning of life. --
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5
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-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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Disection of the Phone Network Pt.2
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ACTION ROADRUNNER Switching System
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-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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by: Technysis
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Here is the second part of the ''Disection of the ACTION ROADRUNNER
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Switching System.'' The next issue of Digital Murder will contain the
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third and final part of this article as well as a Glossary for those
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that have been lost for the past two months trying to figure out what
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the hell all of this is.
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The System may be configured as either a stand-alone, single node
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system or as a multi-node, network system.
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Single Node System
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------------------
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This functional configuration utilizes the intelligent node hardware
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and does not support network operations. System access is provided by
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the coredisent PBX-type system via the tie trunk compliment. Local non-
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PBX connected telephones may access the system via an optional keyset
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adapter subsystem. Public Switched Network circuit access is provided by
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the local operating company.
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Network System
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--------------
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This configuration designates the central intelligent node as Master
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for call history record collection and data base update purposes. Serial
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Bus access racks are employed at each network node to interconnect the
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remotely located serial buses. The network may expand beyond 1024 ports
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throught the use of remote nodes (intelligent), each of which is capable
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of supporting it's own 1024-port compliment. A group of tie lines between
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system nodes permit the network configured system to route traffic between
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nodes instead of routing over the public switched network. Network call
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routing permits calls originating at a distant node and terminating near
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another node, to be routed over the network to the closest node before
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going out onto the public switched network. Because the call originated
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closer to the termination point, the cost of the call is less.
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Basic Signal Flow
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-----------------
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Signal flow during either call processing or diagnostics follows the
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same path. Instructions issued by the computer are sent in the form of
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data blocks to a specific address (Terminator Rack) over the serial bus.
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The data block normally contains instructions for one or more ports
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within the addressed terminator rack. The data block is passed along the
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serial bus from SCB card to SCB card to the addressed SCB card which
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accepts the data block. When the entire block has been recieved, the
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associated Scanner Card's microprocessor is interrupted and the block
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6
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transfered onto the scanner card. The scanner card decodes the addresses
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and instructions contained in the block and issues the instructions, along
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with the appropriate control strobes, to the addressed port between scan
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cycles.
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During a scan cycle, the Scanner Card addresses each of it's 128
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ports and notes changes in status for transfer to the computer when polled
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or every 100 milliseconds.
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Serial Bus
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The serial bus is configured in a loop composed of Serial Bus
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Controller Cards (SCB's) which are located in the cpu chasis and Scanner
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Card cages and incomming cables. The SCB cards are implimented on a
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per-terminator rack basis.
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The serial bus actually is composed of two identical but discrete
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paths. The individual paths are composed of two cable pairs labeled BIT
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DATA (databus) and DATA HERE (clock bus). The paths are subdivided into
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the input (BDIA or B, DHIA or B) and output (BDOA or B, DHOA or B) on each
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SCB card, implemented in the form of differential recievers for input and
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differential drivers for output.
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A redundently-configured system has two SCB cards per terminator
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rack. In addition to the SCM card compliment for the Terminator Racks
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are one or two SCB Cards for the TDM Switching Subsystem. The serial bus
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is composed of two cable pairs per bus - one pair for data and one pair
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for the clock. That data on the bus consists of a high- or low-level on
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the data bus concurrent with a transition on the (high or low) on the
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clock bus. When data is being sent, the clock bus transitions indicate
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the bit times of the data bus. The data bus level at the clock bus
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transition (bit time) is taken as a 0 or 1 bit.
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During system initilization, the computer's SBC Card asserts Master
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to force the other SBC cards (on the local serial bus) to either the A or
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B bus. From that point forward the bus that was initialized by the Master
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will transfer odd-numbered data blocks and the other data bus will
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transfer even-numbered data blocks unless an error occurs forcing the
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resynchronization of the bus. In a Satellite node, the SBA racks SBC
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asserts Master for the local serial bus when instructed by the associated
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SBA card.
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Port Control
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The Scanner Card montiors and controlls 128 System ports. This card
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writes and reads instructions to the port cards throught the expander via
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the Scanner Bus as if they were memory. With a PROM change, the card can
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also serve as a TDM Scanner. The description following is for a standard
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scanner.
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7
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When initialized, the on-card micro resets all control lines,
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initilizes the DMA Controller, and waits for an active command from the
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coputer. When activated, the scanner card performs an initial port scan.
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The port status taken in the initial scan is loaded into RAM and used for
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comparison in subsequent scans. The port status of the next scan (every
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25 ms) is compared to the pervious port scan (in RAM) with any status
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changes noted for transfer to the computer via the serial bus and assoc-
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iated SBC card. The RAM status is updated and changes collected until
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the RAM is full or the 100 ms timer expires. The accumulated status
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changes, in data block form, are then transfered to the computer as
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follows:
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The on-card micro initilizes its DMA Controller with the start
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address and byte count minus one of the data block. The DMA controller
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then takes control of the on-card data and address buses and places the
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first byte onto the bus to he SBC card. The micro is idle during all DMA
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Controller operations. The byte is accepted by the DMA controller on the
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SBC card and acknowledged. The process is repeted until the DMA
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controller has counted out and sent all the bytes in the data block,
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at which point 'TERMINAL BLOCK' is sent and an ending sequence is per-
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formed.
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The SBC card attempts to send the block three times before setting an
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error statusline to the Scanner card causing the block to be retransfered.
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A sucessful transfer is acknowledged by the computer to the SBC and passed
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on to the scanner. DTMF digits are decoded into 2-of-8 code by a DTMF
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Reciever on a Port card and decoded into binary by the scanner. The
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reverse is true for outdialing.
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Time Division Multiplexing Subsystem
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------------------------------------
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The TDM switching section of the system provids the common point
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where source and destination ports interconnect. The connections are
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controlled by the computer via the serial bus and the TDM controller.
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The TDM subsystem is composed of a buffered bus supplying 128 timeslots
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for each equipped Terminator Rack and a main amplifier in each Terminator
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Rack for each Bufered Bus. As the name implies, the timeslots are
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seperated by sequential timing. In this manner, each port is assigned a
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timeslot within the fixed sequence provided by the Buffered Bus. Since
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all switchports can access all other switchports at all times, the System
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is truly nonblocking. The Main Amplifiers in each rack serve to reamplify
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the output of the connected Buffered Bus.
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Two types of audio path connections occur in the TDM subsystem-
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transmit and recieve. The transmit function is the least complex since a
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specific port is located in a certain card cage in a Terminator Rack.
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Each Terminator Rack has its own Buffered bus supplying its own 128
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timeslots. A port card is hardwired to a specific TDM port on a specific
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TDM Switchcard. The Buffered Bus in continuously cycling through its 128
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timeslots so that the transmit function of a port is constant at the
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appropriate timeslot.
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The recieve function is the result of the specific recieve port
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being enabled to listen to the appropriate buffered bus's Main and
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timeslot, permitting the sugnal of the transmit port to be heard by the
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recieve port. Reciporcal addressing permits bidirectional communication.
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8
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Call Processing
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---------------
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The arrival of a call is indicated by the VCA connected to the trunk
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with the incoming call setting incoming supervision (IS) to the connected
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port card. The IS status change of the port card is read by the scanner
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card and forwarded to the computer. The computer responds by instructing
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the port card to return seizure acknowledge or outgoing supervision (OS)
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and the TDM Subsystem to supply a tone burst (connect, then disconnect a
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tone generator) and the connect a DTMF Reciever in anticipation of DTMF
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signaling. The call originator recieves the access tone burst and begins
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to dial an authorization code or destination phone number. (If the first
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digit is DTMF, the DTMF reciever will remain connected and decode the
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incoming digits. If the first digit os rotary, the DTMF Reciever will
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drop off and the port card will count the pulses). The incoming digits
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are then decoded or counted and forwarded by the scanner to the computer.
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The computer inserts the completed destination phone number into the
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necessary tables specified by the incoming trunk circuit class of service
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and determines the correct outgoing trunk circuit.
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Outgoing Call Sequence
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----------------------
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An outgoing call is normally placed by the computer in responce to
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an incoming call where the complete destination phone number has been
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recieved and processed to determine the appropriate outgoing trunk. The
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selected port is instructed to set OS to indicate the origination to the
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VCA and serving CO. The CO acknowledges the origination and the VCA
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returns IS as seizure acknowledges in response. The scanner card notices
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the status change (IS) and forwards the status change to the computer.
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The computer responds to IS by issuing instructions to connect a DTMF
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gererator (if classed for DTMF) and forwards the destination phone number
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the the DTMF generator via its scanner to be outdialed. Following the
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last dialed digit, the outgoing port is cut-through to the originating
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port and the call processing function ceases. The scanner monitors the
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port status for a change (on hook) notifies the computer of the
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termination of the call, and performs a call cleanup routine to idle the
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ports used.
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Network Call Sequence
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---------------------
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A network call originates in one node and is routed to its final
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destination via another node. The previously described outgoing call
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sequence also applies here. This description begins where the computer
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has recieved the complete destination phone number. When this occurs the
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phone number is inserted into the appropriate tables to determine the
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most cost-effective network route. The computer then selects and idle
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tie trunk port for the call and forwards the destination phone number
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(and outgoing port number in the Satellite node only) to the originating
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node's SBA Rack, where the date is sent over the data link to the distant
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SBA Rack. The SBA rack in the destination node accepts the data block and
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places it on the local serial bus. The addressed scanner decodes the
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instructions and connects a DTMF generator to the selected outgoing trunk
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and when seizure acknowledge (IS) is returned, the destination phone
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9
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number is outdialed and the incoming tie trunk is connected to the out-
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going trunk at the completion of outdialing. The scanner in the desti-
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nation node looks for a status change (call termination) to forward to the
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computer to initiate the call clean-up sequence.
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--------------------------------------
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Well, I am rather tired of typing out this for now, but be assured, next
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month will be the last. The glossary did not come this time, but will
|
|
be included in the next issue. Once again, I hope that this information
|
|
is useful because, even though it is old, does not mean it's outdated.
|
|
This equipment is still being used, and I would imagine that it is used
|
|
elsewhere. Till next time, I am gone. . .
|
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|
|
--------------------------------------
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When the price of Freedom is high. . .
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A n a r c h y F o r S a l e !
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|
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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|
PHUN WITH AN AIR PUMP - by:Neuron God/DK
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|
|
Tired of that little asshole with the sports car who thinks he's king
|
|
of the world because his car will hit 60 faster than you can count
|
|
that high by tens? Well, letting the air out of his tires will piss
|
|
him off. Screwing up his paint job will piss him off and cost him
|
|
some money. The problem with both of these methods of dealing with
|
|
people like this is that they are noticed immediately. Now, for some
|
|
thing that is not easily noticed without looking and has a great
|
|
effect.
|
|
|
|
Take some sort of air pump and pump the damn tires up till they won't
|
|
hold any more air. Since car tires are very strong, they should get
|
|
really high pressure in them. This works best on the newest tires.
|
|
|
|
Here's three examples of what could happen:
|
|
|
|
1: He's driving along and the tires warm up. As they warm up, air
|
|
inside expands and the rubber gets softer. With the pressure
|
|
already at about the maximum, the tires will blow out completely,
|
|
possibly all 4, and the driver will not have a good day.
|
|
|
|
2: The pressure will deform the tires slightly. They will tend to
|
|
round out, therefore, less tire touches the ground. That leads to
|
|
less friction. The stopping times are lengthened, turning sucks,
|
|
and basic control of the vehicle is screwed. Friction is what
|
|
makes the car go too. He'll have a hell of a time getting started
|
|
in the first place.
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10
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|
3: A long term effect is the changing of the seasons. If the tires
|
|
don't lose any air (which is unlikely over very long time periods)
|
|
warming weather will cause the same effects as 1 & 2. If this is
|
|
done on a really cold day and then the weather warms up consider-
|
|
ably, it could happen in a day or a week. For this one, the car
|
|
doesn't even have to be going anywhere. All of a sudden the tires
|
|
will reach that last point and then BOOM!! One hell of a problem
|
|
to fix since the weight of the car will bury the drums in an
|
|
asphalt or dirt driveway. If on concrete, he'll probably need a
|
|
new axle.
|
|
|
|
The best time to do this is at night, and with either a hand pump or
|
|
a VERY quiet electric air pump. Be careful though; If you overfill
|
|
the tire it will explode in yer face. You could leave the pump going
|
|
while you are hiding elsewhere until the tire does explode, and if
|
|
it doesn't the tire will get very big and they won't know what to do
|
|
with it. Don't use a pump you'd want to keep for this method...
|
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|
UPC Copying
|
|
----------- by: Neuron God.
|
|
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|
|
Ok... here we go...
|
|
|
|
Get some fingernail polish remover. Put it on a cotton ball and
|
|
spread it LIGHTLY over a UPC code. If it smears, youre screwed. Put
|
|
some masking tape over the UPC code. You should get a copy of this
|
|
code exactly as it appeared on the box. Now all you have to do is
|
|
align the code right and make photocopies of it. Then you can take
|
|
the photocopies, cut them out, and glue them right over the old UPC
|
|
symbols. Since most cashiers just look at the total and change, they
|
|
probably won't notice that things aren't ringing up right. You have
|
|
to glue it really good though, with no wrinkles and the edges must be
|
|
flat. You might even want to try clear tape around the edges. It'll
|
|
take some work and some hiding from the closed circuit tv's, but if
|
|
you can get the symbols fixed, you're pretty much home free.
|
|
|
|
Neuron God/DK
|
|
InFOWOrd
|
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|
|
CHANGE SALT WATER TO SODA - by: Mystic Blade
|
|
-------------------------
|
|
|
|
Items
|
|
-----
|
|
Straw
|
|
Salt Water or Water
|
|
|
|
Coke Machine/Pepsi Machine
|
|
(ones that accept dollar bills)
|
|
|
|
Directions
|
|
----------
|
|
Insert the straw into the CM or PM dollar accepter. Next pour
|
|
the salt water (or ordinary tap water) through straw. Then push
|
|
the Coke/Pepsi button and the change return. You can take a
|
|
mouthful of salt water/tap water and blow it in. * Make sure
|
|
that the straw inserted far enough in to the machine *
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11
|
|
|
|
|
|
What will happen is that CM/PM will start giving out change & soda.
|
|
Make sure that both buttons are pressed at the same time!
|
|
What you've done is just shorted it out. A friend of mine tried
|
|
this and said it worked great so enjoy.
|
|
|
|
Oh yeah don't forget to dispose of the straw! Wouldn't want any
|
|
evidence around would we. . . HaHaHa...
|
|
|
|
Mystic Blade
|
|
----------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
|
|
Digital Murder's Scan 'o' de Month!
|
|
-----------------------------------
|
|
Scan #3- By: Zapped!
|
|
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
|
|
|
|
This Month's Scan is on the 800-333 prefix.
|
|
|
|
Prefix owned by: M.C.I.
|
|
|
|
(EDITOR'S NOTE to Zapped. The textfile writer you used this time
|
|
sucks. Use whatever you were using for 1 & 2!)
|
|
|
|
VMB's
|
|
-----
|
|
1-800-333-XXXX
|
|
0002 - * + EXTENSION
|
|
0100 - 3 DIGIT BOX
|
|
0508 - 4 DIGIT BOXES
|
|
0675 - 3 DIGIT BOX + #
|
|
0800 - # + 3 DIGIT BOX
|
|
0825 - # + PASSCODE
|
|
1103 - * + EXTENSION
|
|
1525 - 3 DIGIT BOX
|
|
1725 -
|
|
2050 - 4 DIGIT ACCESS CODE
|
|
3100 - AFTER HOURS VOICE MAIL SYSTEM
|
|
4200 - 1 + EXT (3 DIGIT BOXES)
|
|
5134 - * + ENTER PASSCODE
|
|
7945 - * + ENTER PASSCODE
|
|
|
|
PBX, ETC..
|
|
----------
|
|
1-800-333-XXXX
|
|
2500
|
|
3425
|
|
|
|
FAXES
|
|
-----
|
|
1-800-333-XXXX
|
|
0190
|
|
0190
|
|
1210
|
|
2025
|
|
4150
|
|
8205
|
|
9408
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
12
|
|
|
|
|
|
CARRIERS
|
|
--------
|
|
1-800-333-XXXX
|
|
0290
|
|
2175
|
|
3025
|
|
6365
|
|
8215
|
|
|
|
|
|
That's it for now, so until I get this next prefix done, go and get
|
|
Zapped!
|
|
-------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
= Pirate Radio And Voice Pagers =
|
|
= December 10, 1991 =
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
by: Chizz
|
|
|
|
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
This month's main topic is pirate radio, and how to infiltrate the
|
|
privacy of a personal voice pager, using my favorite tool, the scanner.
|
|
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
Pirate radio is something that has gained a lot of popularity lately,
|
|
Mostly due to the movie "Pump Up the Volume", starring Christian Slater. That
|
|
movie was not totally inaccurate, but i will try and provide you with a more
|
|
real-life description of pirate radio. First off, the majority of all pirate
|
|
radio cannot be picked up by a normal radio. Although, some pirate stations
|
|
are in the normal radio band, most are higher up in the frequency spectrum.
|
|
So to receive the pirate radio, you must have some type of receiver or
|
|
transceiver that can receive it. If you want something inexpensive, get one
|
|
of those 'World Receivers' that radio shack sells. They can usually pick up
|
|
the stations, if you listen at the right time, and on the right band.
|
|
|
|
Pirate radio stations are usually run by amateur radio operators that have
|
|
decided that they are tired of the normal FCC rules and regulations. Take for
|
|
example, an excerpt from a letter put out by WKND, a pirate station based in
|
|
Pittsburgh.
|
|
|
|
'The thought that something had to be done about the state of radio
|
|
has probably been with the "Animal" (The Pirate Radio Station DJ)
|
|
since the late 70's. But it took the shipboard broadcasts of Radio
|
|
Newyork International in late 1987 to give us direction. After
|
|
listening to their tests on 1620 Khz., WKND was born. We put the
|
|
station together throughout the Summer of 1988 and made some tests.
|
|
Our 'official' debut was on Halloween of '88 with a four hour
|
|
"Horror Jam" of music, skits, and ID's. Power was 60 watts on 1620
|
|
only. Even, so the broadcast was widely heard. Early in 1989 we
|
|
began transmitting on shortwave at 6240 KHz, with 25 watts output.
|
|
Even though the stations range was increased, we didn't want to
|
|
abandon 1620 completely, so recently we have been simulcasting on
|
|
both frequencies at once'.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
13
|
|
|
|
|
|
** Taken from a WKND promo sheet. **
|
|
|
|
The Equipment that pirate radio stations run on vary. Someone wishing to
|
|
run their own pirate radio station would need at least the following. An audio
|
|
source (CD Player, Boombox, etc), a transmitter and an antenna. For example;
|
|
the first broadcast of WKND used 290 feet of aluminum wire hoisted in the air
|
|
by helium ballons. Of course if you are power hungry, and want to get your
|
|
signal "Out There", you will need some sort of amplifier. This stuff is not
|
|
cheap, i would say at least $300 for the transmitter, and then you have to
|
|
consider all the other stuff you will need.
|
|
|
|
As a side note on February 7, 1990 WKND was busted by the FCC and had some
|
|
of their equipment confiscated, and was given a $1000 fine. So as you can see
|
|
the FCC is not one of the biggest fans of pirate radio.
|
|
|
|
If you would like to listen to pirate radio, or just write for more
|
|
information, the following is a list of some stations, their broadcast
|
|
times, addresses and phone numbers. Since one never knows how long a pirate
|
|
radio station will be around, I cannot guarantee the accuracy of this
|
|
information.
|
|
|
|
He Man Radio
|
|
7412 KHz
|
|
P.O. Box 109
|
|
Blue Summit, PA 17214
|
|
|
|
Radio Free America
|
|
7415 KHz <- (They say good luck to the feds after them)
|
|
1-800-555-5555 (??)
|
|
|
|
Radio Newyork International
|
|
7435 Khz
|
|
Sunday Night 9pm (Eastern)
|
|
Live call in's (1-800-736-9764)
|
|
Send SASE
|
|
RNI
|
|
14 Prospect Ave.
|
|
Yonkers, NY 10705
|
|
|
|
For some information on buying some of the equipment you would need to have your
|
|
own pirate station, request the following publication.
|
|
|
|
Radio World (Magazine)
|
|
Industrial Marketing Advisory Services, INC.
|
|
5827 Columbia Pike
|
|
Suite 310
|
|
Falls Church, VA 22041
|
|
--------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
14
|
|
|
|
|
|
Now on to some more scanning fun. Today voice pagers are not very common,
|
|
but they are still around. You may be able to pick them up occasionly by
|
|
searching on some of the following freq's. The freq's with the asterisk beside
|
|
them are national pagers...(Skypager).
|
|
|
|
Sample Listing
|
|
123.000 - 456.000
|
|
|
|
So you would start the set the scanner at 123.000 and end the scan at 456.000.
|
|
Then you would scan from 123.000 to 456.000.
|
|
|
|
Start End
|
|
-------------------
|
|
35.200 35.660
|
|
152.030 152.570
|
|
454.025 454.325
|
|
43.200 43.660
|
|
152.600 158.700
|
|
454.350 454.650
|
|
931.0125 931.3875
|
|
931.4125 931.6625
|
|
931.6875 931.9875 *
|
|
|
|
* National Pagers
|
|
|
|
Most pagers made today are of the Digital Variety. These pagers feature an
|
|
alphanumeric display of some type. The phone number, and sometimes the name
|
|
and message that is displayed, is transmitted in an encoded radio signal.
|
|
When you pick up one of these pagers, you will hear a strange beeping noise,
|
|
not disimilar to a modem connecting. Anyway until someone makes a decoder
|
|
(or i hear about one that you can order), you will just have to hope for a
|
|
voice pager. Until next month happy scanning.
|
|
----------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
|
|
-=-=+=-=-+-=-=+=-=-+-=-=+=-=-
|
|
H e a v e n ' s T r a s h
|
|
-=-=+=-=-+-=-=+=-=-+-=-=+=-=-
|
|
Final Wordz from Morpheus.
|
|
|
|
95% of all the work done in this world is done for the
|
|
purpose of creating more work. In other words, work has
|
|
little to do with life. It doesn't create life, nor
|
|
does it celebrate life. Instead, work appropriates
|
|
life, our lives, and we comply, selling off time of our
|
|
lives in exchange for empty things that have no meaning
|
|
other than symbols of living death. WRITE:
|
|
|
|
Eleutheros Prod. (Workors Resistors League)
|
|
POB 641
|
|
Phoenicia, NY 12464
|
|
--------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
15
|
|
|
|
|
|
Killer zines for your intellect. . . write theze ppl for
|
|
info about their zines. Theze are independent magz and
|
|
should be supported. (note:theze aren't 'disk' based)
|
|
|
|
SMILE------------------[Produces zines Snicker and Smut
|
|
PO BOX 3502 [and are $2.00 ea. Cash or money
|
|
Madison, WI 53074 [orders only. No checks. Send money
|
|
[orders to Karen Eliot. Theze
|
|
[magz will bury your mind with
|
|
[ideas. A GREAT read!
|
|
|
|
MOLE-------------------[info on legalizing marijuana,
|
|
PO BOX 5033 [tons of music reviews, and many
|
|
Herndon, VA 22070 [articles that play heavy on your
|
|
[psyche. Intelligent and
|
|
[humorous. issues $3.00 ea.
|
|
|
|
Propaganda-------------[Heavy gothic/industrial mag.
|
|
PO BOX 296 [a great read with interviews from
|
|
New Hyde Park, NY [Fields of the Nephilim, Sisters
|
|
11040 [of Mercy, & Skinny Puppy. write
|
|
[them for current issue prices and
|
|
[info on back issues.
|
|
---------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
Currently I am reorganizing my electronic zines. I have
|
|
lost many over the years due to changing computer types,
|
|
losing disks to spilling cans of coke, and the old ''oh
|
|
shit, I'm outta disks. . . well i'll format this and get
|
|
it later'' way of thinking. You can help the electronic
|
|
media by spreading your collection to others! Whether
|
|
your 'zine is 'disk-based' or standard print on paper,
|
|
get in touch with me and i'll give you a free spot that
|
|
will let others know your mag exists and what it's
|
|
about.
|
|
|
|
If your magazine is disk-based then call the Backdoor
|
|
and upload it to one of our tfile drives. We are more
|
|
than happy to support the other zines out there. I just
|
|
bought another Commodore 64 so I can get into a lot of
|
|
the prg type magz as well. Whether text or program and
|
|
no matter what subjects you deal with, you are vital in
|
|
the information network.
|
|
--------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
Here we are at the end of Heaven's Trash (this monthly
|
|
column dedicated to supporting other zines as well as a
|
|
place to throw in my random ponderings) and Digital
|
|
Murder issue #3. We are in the process of adding a
|
|
few support boards to the list. As of now, we dont have
|
|
any other ''official'' support boards but are looking at
|
|
a few that have expressed interest.
|
|
|
|
Backdoor----(901)/386.6455
|
|
SysOp: Technysis
|
|
Ran on Cbase 3.0 (C64)
|
|
|
|
Bell Labs---(901)/757.5638
|
|
(IBM) NUP:ORION INDUSTRIES
|
|
|
|
Give this boardz a call. Until next month, so long.
|