664 lines
32 KiB
Plaintext
664 lines
32 KiB
Plaintext
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- G L O B E T R O T T E R -
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+=+=+=||===============================================================||=+=+=+
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+ Volume #2, File #1 Date: 23/02/1988 +
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+ +
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+ +
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+ Written By: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- From The depths of THE REALM +
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+=+=+=||:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::||=+=+=+
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TO CONTACT US:
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:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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Germany: ALTOS NUA: 026245890040004 Username: force
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Australia: Any Good BBS In Melbourne or The Realm
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Usa: Haven't found a suitable BBS as yet
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:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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FROM THE EDITOR:
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Ok, so here we are again. Another Edition of GLOBE TROTTER over and done with.
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This one took about 100 hours of work to put together and it's not as flash
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as the last one, but I'll make it up to you next time. I am saving the best
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for last.
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We have to do something about the hacking situation in this country.
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At the moment, it is all rather dismal, and I bet even mr Gill and the HACK
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WATCH gang are having nightmares. So please get into it, and remember if
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there are no hackers Mr GILL's Multi-million dollar security Company will
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go out of business. Since Bullshiting his clients is what he does best,
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how is he going to feed his family if there is no threat from us to combat?
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That's about all. I will see you on the networks and untill next time,
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Catch Ya Later
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----====} THE FORCE {====----
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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I N D E X
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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R E G U L A R F E A T U R E S
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--------------------------------
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- Outdial Systems: We have few more outdial systems. The ANF is
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still alive and Kicking so there is no new
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International Outdial.
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- Unusual Systems: In this Edition, NUA's to ISA BBS, CHEM NET BB
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and few other interestings things.
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- System Passwords: A couple of Primenet and Vax Accounts.
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- Trix of The Trade Keeping Unwanted folk off Minerva and Other
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Prime or Dialcom Systems.
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- Hack Of The Month Some Sort of a Financial Analysis Unix in
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the USA.
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- Network Profile: This month we feature New Zealands PACNET and
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have as complete scan of the network as possible.
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N O T S O R E G U L A R F E A T U R E S
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----------------------------------------------
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- Sprint Vs Scan Break out the history books because this is
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how it all came to be.
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- DNICS A compiled list of all the known packet switching
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networks in the world. (known to me that is)
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- Datapac Outdials A sneak Preview of what is to come in Volume #3
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and #4. The actual Outdial list supplied by
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DATAPAC. The thing they forgot to mention, is
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just how many of them there are out there.
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- Primenet Glory Some useful info On Hacking Primes Etc.
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===============================================================================
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OUTDIAL SYSTEMS
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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The ANF VEN TEL outdial is still going strong, so untill it dies, I will not
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release another outdial with international capability. There are however a
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few more outdials I came a cross which you might like to have a look at.
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The prompt it gives, is identical to the HOUSTON OUTDIAL PORT (Now Password
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Protected), which used to be a first class system, however I have not been able
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to get it to dial. I don't have all that much time to play with them, but
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if you can get them to work, please let me know.
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NUA: 03106001892 Clearwater Outdial, In Florida
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NUA: 03106006180 Toronto Outdial
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These two operate on identical systems so if you can get one to work, the
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other will follow. I have more NUA's to similar outdials so it would be
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nice to get them going.
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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UNUSUAL SYSTEMS
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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I promised you the NUA for ISE BBS, Instrumental Science Engineers Mob I
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think, but the NUA for this board has been going round for quite a while,
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and on top of that I can't find it, so look for it yourselves. It's on
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TELENET somewhere in the 6xx area I THINK.
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311061400021 STN International - There are 2 good systems on this
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Gateway.
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d - Ultrix Organic Chem BBS Login: newuser
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g - Unix, Login: guest
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That's about all for this issue. I'll see what I can dig up for the next one.
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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SYSTEM PASSWORDS
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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I have few Primenets, still in the USA and a Rather Nice VAX on PACNET
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New Zealand since we feature this rather small network this month.
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(Please note that when I say Rather Nice, I am speaking relativelly to
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The other accounts)
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0530173000000 Forest Ministry VAX/VMS V4.6 Login: GUEST
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Notes: You will have to figure out for yourself how to crash
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out into DCL hehehe.
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031106030002015 PRIMENET 18.2.1 A Dartmouth System Login: GAMES
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Notes: The Games Directory seems to be deleted so you may have
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problems, but the good thing about this prime is that it
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tells you whether an ID is valid or not before you enter
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the password, which makes things rather easy.
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0311061700255 PRIMENET 20.2.3vR9.A PBN43 Login: TEST
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Notes: This is a tough son of a bitch to hack, but it will get
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you that one step closer.
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This is the last primement I have in the USA, which I am going to publish
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in these here files so next month few more in Germany and ISRAEL, and then
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I'll make an assult on the UNIX, VAX and DG AOS/VS systems.
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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TRIX OF THE TRADE
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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DIALCOM PRIVACY
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I am not sure who was the one that first told me about this, but it was most
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probabably the late TB1, god rest his soul. This is just a little bit
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different and I will not give you the full story since it would ruin it if
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everyone knew about it.
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On most systems running Primos, like MINERVA, if you are using an account and
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you don't want anyone else logging in at the same time, like the real user
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for example and finding what you are doing, simply do this.
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>ED
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TYPE SYSTEM IS UNAVAILABLE AT THIS TIME
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COMO -N
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CHAT <ID> (or MESSAGE <ID> which ever works where ID is the ID you are on)
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LOG
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<CR>
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SAVE C_ID
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>
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ok, just type what is above, ">" not included. it will create a file which
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will be executed automatically at login. >ED invokes the text editor,
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TYPE ..... will type that message so real user will not get worried. You
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can also say to call back in 5 minutes etc.
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COMO -N switches off the terminal, so that the person logging on can't see
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what happens from there.
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CHAT ID or MESSAGE ID, will send you a message, to inform you that another
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user has tried to log on. You can either not pay any attention if it happens
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to be another hacker, but if it's the real user, it's better to delete
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all traces of your presence and leave to call back after he has finished.
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OH YES, important! Please remember to delete the C_ID file before you
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leave or this will happen the next time you try to log on. if you happen to
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loose your account over this, please look me up, since there are things you
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can do I haven't told you about.
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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HACK OF THE MONTH
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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System: Unix Traders. Financial Analysis System
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Location: USA
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Network: TYMNET
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Date: 12/02/88
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Hacked By: ----====} THE FORCE {====----
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Sample Login:
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...............................................................................
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@ C :03106070227 -FCTY
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Circuit #1
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03106070227 Connected
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P 2
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HOST IS ON LINE
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H.05 D (traders)
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login: chip
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password:
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Trading 9000.
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news: delete.bak lookat whatis useterm timex scatter oldnews names graph findme
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fstcalendar displayc delete careful
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chip
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MAIN MENU
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1 Off the Runs, Currents & Duration Graphs
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2 Tables ( price/yield sheets, parity, treasury formulas )
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3 What-ifs ( implied RP's, carry, etc. )
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4 End of Day & Utilities
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5 Japanese Security Analysis
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6 Futures and Options
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7 Corporates
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8 Basis Calculations
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9 Historical Analysis, LOTUS Programs
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10 Mortgage Analysis
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? - HELP Page
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11 Gov't and Agency Market Trackers
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12 Computer Tools
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exit) exit
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&f1k8d2LCurrents1
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&f2k15d3LMarket Tracker11
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&f3k13d3LOff the Runs12
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&f4k6d2LTables2
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&f5k8d2LWhat-ifs3
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&f6k13d2LJapanese Secs5
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&f7k15d2LFutures Options6
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&f8k4d5xitexit
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&jBexit
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[number][letter]:
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@ D
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03106xx0xxx Disconnected
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...............................................................................
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SPRINT VS SCAN
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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If you ever call a US board and mention to a local PHREAKER or HACKER that you
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have some NUA Sprints, he will have nothing but this blank expression on his
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face, with the words "HUH?" on his lips. (Stupid Yanks, they were the ones who
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invented the term in the first place). Let me tell you about the history of
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SPRINTING.
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Once MA BELL was split up into a bunch of smaller phone companies to break
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her monopoly on the communications business, it all started. A company was
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formed called sprint. The US PHREAKS soon caught on to the fact that if they
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had a Sprint code, they could dial anywhere in the world free of charge.
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The sprint code is like a NUI for the DATA NETWORKS. It's just an account
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number to which the call gets billed, so if you happened to have a Sprint code,
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you were in business. To obtain such a code, they systematically scanned
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all possible number combinations till they got the right one. That became
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|
known as Sprinting. That is, ringing up SPRINT and Trying one combination
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after another. The term sprinting was adopted in Australia to mean
|
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systematically trying passwords, codes, numbers etc on any system. The
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term 'SPRINTING', has never caught much in the states where they refer to
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SCANNING and thus the confussion.
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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DNICS
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~~~~~
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|
I scoured the various Databases kept by the various networks and compiled the
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following list. Note that not all DNICS can be accessed from all the networks,
|
|
especially from Austpac or MIDAS, which don't cary data to a lot of the
|
|
networks. For example: Calls to China can be made only via DATEX-P and some
|
|
of the American Networks. (This could have been changed by now).
|
|
To find out the individual data carrying contracts between the various
|
|
networks, either check the various Online Dbases, or contact the network
|
|
support. Contacts are given with each Network Profile.
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I am still amazed why the people can't aggree on simple things such as DNICS
|
|
and NETWORK NAMES especially. In some cases, I have found that for the
|
|
same data network, each data base I have checked had a different DNIC and
|
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Network Name. In that case, I have listed all of the data supplied, and you
|
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can decide which one you think is correct.
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+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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++ Countries connected to the International Packet Switching Stream ++
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++ (or is it Service?) ++
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++ Brought to you by ----====} THE FORCE {====---- ++
|
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++ thanx to: HOSTESS, DATAPAC, TYMNET, TELEBOX and TELENET ++
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++ ++
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++ From the depths of - THE REALM - 22/12/86 Updated: 22/02/88 ++
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+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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COUNTRY NETWORK DNIC COUNTRY NETWORK DNIC
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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ALASKA ALASKANET 3135
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ANTIGUA AGANET 3443 ARGENTINA ARPAC 7222
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ARGENTINA ARPAC 7220 AUSTRALIA MIDAS 5053
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AUSTRALIA AUSTPAC 5052 AUSTRIA RADIO AUSTRIA 2320
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AUSTRIA DATEX-L 2321 AUSTRIA DATEX-P 2322
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AUSTRIA DATEX-L 2324 AUSTRIA DATEX-L 2325
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AUSTRIA DATEX-L 2326 AUSTRIA RADAUS 2329
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BAHAMAS IDAS 3406 BAHAMAS BATELCO 3640
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BAHRAIN BAHNET/IDAS 4263 BARBADOS IDAS 3423
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BELGIUM DCS 2062 BELGIUM DCS-TELEX 2068
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BELGIUM DCS-PSTN 2069 BERMUDA BERMUDANET 3503
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BRAZIL INTERDATA 7240 BRAZIL RENPAC 7241
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BRAZIL RENPAC 7249 BRAZIL RENPAC 7248
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BULGARIA BULPAC 2841 CAMEROON CAMPAC 6242
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CANADA DATAPAC 3020 CANADA GLOBEDAT 3025
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CANADA INFOGRAM 3028 CANADA INFOSWITCH 3029
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CAYMAN ISLANDS IDAS 3463 CHILE ECOM 7300
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CHILE ENTEL 7302 CHILE ECOM 7303
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CHINA PKTELCOM 4600 COLUMBIA DAPAQ-INTER. 3107
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COLUMBIA DAPAQ 7320 COTE D IVOIRE SYTRANPAC 6122
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COSTA RICAA RASCA 7120 CUBA - -
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CURACAO/NETH.AN. UDTS/LSDS 3620 CURACAU/NETH.AN. UDTS-CORACAU 3400
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DENMARK DATEX-L 2381
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DENMARK DATAPAK 2382 DENMARK DATAPAK 2383
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DOMINICAN REP. UDTS-PDIA 3300 EGYPT ARENTO -
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EGYPT TECHN.SERVCE - FINLAND DATEX-L 2441
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FINLAND FINPAK 2442 FRANCE TRANSPAC 2080
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FRANCE NTI 2081 FRENCH ANTILLES DOMPAC 3400
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FRENCH GUIANA DOMPAC 7420 FRENCH POLYNESIA TOMPAC 5420
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FRENCH POLONESIA TOMPAC-PF 5470
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GABON GABONPAC 6282 GERMANY(FED REP) DATEX-L 2622
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GERMANY(FED REP) DATEX-P INT 2624 GREECE HELPAC 2022
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GUAM LSDS 3113
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GUAM LSD/DACNET 5350 GUATEMALA GUATEL 7040/3440
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HAWAII DASNET 3106 HONDURAS HONDUTEL 7080
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HONG KONG IDAS/INTELPAK 4542 HONG KONG PSDS 4544
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HONG KONG DATAPAK 4545 HUNGARY DATEX-L 2160
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HUNGARY NEDIX 2161 HUNGARY DATEX 2621
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ICELAND ICEPAC 2740 INDONESIA SKDP 5101
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IRISH REP IPSS(EIRE) 2721 IRISH REP EIRPAC 2724
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ISRAEL IMPACS 3104
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ISRAEL ISRANET 4251 ITALY DARDO 2222
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ITALY ITALCABLE 2220 ITALY ITAPAC 2227
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JAPAN VENUS-P/NTTI 4408 JAPAN DDX-P/KDD 4401
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JAPAN ICAS - JAMAICA JAMANTEL 3380
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KUWAIT via Bahrain 4263 LUXEMBOURG LUXPAC 2704
|
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LUXENBOUTG LUXPAC-PSTN 2709 MALAYSIA MAYPAC/MAYNET 5021
|
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MAROC - - MEXICO TELEPAC 3340
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NETHERLANDS DATANET 1 2040 NETHERLANDS DATANET 1 2041
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NETHERLANDS DABAS 2044 NETHERLANDS DATANET 1 2049
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NEW CALEDONIA TOMPAS 5460 NEW ZEALAND PACNET 5301
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NEW ZEALAND OASIS 3113 NORTH MARIANAS PACNET 5351
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NORWAY DATEX-L 2421 NORWAY DATAPAK 2422
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OMAN - - PANAMA - 7140
|
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PANAMA INTELPA 7141
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PERU ENTEL/IMPACS 3104 PHILIPPINES GMCR 5150
|
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PHILIPPINES CAPWIRE 5151 PHILIPPINES EPTI/PC 5152
|
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PHILIPPINES PHILCOM 5154 PHILIPPINES EASTNET 5156
|
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PORTUGAL TELEPAK 2680 PORTUGAL SABD 2682
|
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PUERTO RICO UDTS-1 3300 PUERTO RICO PDIA 3301
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QUATAR via Bahrain 4263 REUNION DOMPAC 6470
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SAN MARIO - 2922 SAUDI ARABIA via Bahrain 4263
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SENEGAL - - SINGAPORE TELEPAC 5252
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SINGAPORE TELEPAC 5258 SOUTH AFRICA SAPONET 6550
|
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SOUTH AFRICA SAPOPAC 6559 SOUTH KOREA DACOM-NET 4501
|
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SOUTH KOREA DDS 4503 SPAIN TIDA/NID 2141
|
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SPAIN IBERPAC 2145 SWEDEN DATEX-L 2401
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SWEDEN DATAPAK 2402 SWEDEN TELEPAK 2405
|
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SWITZERLAND TELEPAC 2284 SWITZERLAND RADIO SUISSE 2289
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SWITZERLAND TELEPAC 2280 TAIWAN UDAS 4877
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TAIWAN PACNET 4872 THAILAND IDARC 5200
|
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THAILAND IMPACS 3104
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TRINIDAD TEXTEL 3740 TRINIDAD TEXDAT/DATANET 3745
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TUNISIA - - TURKEY - 2682
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UN.ARAB EMIRTS. TELEX/EMOAN 4243 UN.ARAB.EMIRTS. TEDAS 4310
|
|
UN.ARAB EMIRTS. EMDAN 4241 UN.ARAB.EMIRTS. IMPACS 3104
|
|
UN.ARAB.EMIRTS. UDTS-1 3107 UK C&W MERCRY 2350
|
|
UK HULL T.C. 2352 UK PSS 2342
|
|
UK IPSS 2341 USA AUTONET 3126
|
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USA COMPUSERVE 3132 USA DATA TRANSPORT 3102
|
|
USA FTCC 3124 USA MARKNET 3136
|
|
USA MCII-IMPACS 3104 USA RCA-LSDS 3113
|
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USA ITT-UDTS II 3103 USA TELENET 3110
|
|
USA ITT UDTS I 3107
|
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USA TELENET 3125 USA ACCUNET 3134
|
|
USA TRT-DATAPAK 3119 USA TYMNET 3106
|
|
USA WUTCO 3101 USA SNET-CONNET 3140
|
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USA TELENET 3127 USA DATEX-L 3129
|
|
USA NET EXPRESS 3139 USA PULSE LINK 3142
|
|
USA TELEGLOBE 3025 VENEZUELA PDVSA-P -
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VIRGIN ISLANDS DATANETT 3745 VIRGIN ISLANDS UDTS-1 3320
|
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YUGOSLAVIA YUAPAC 2201 ZIMBABWE ZIMNET 6482
|
|
|
|
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
- If you have any additional information or corrections for this list, please -
|
|
- Contact me if you can. -
|
|
- -
|
|
|
|
- Catch Ya Later -
|
|
- ----====} THE FORCE {====---- -
|
|
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
- G L O B E T R O T T E R -
|
|
+=+=+=||===============================================================||=+=+=+
|
|
+ Volume #2, File #2 Date: 23/02/1988 +
|
|
+ +
|
|
+ +
|
|
+ Written By: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- From The depths of THE REALM +
|
|
+=+=+=||:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::||=+=+=+
|
|
|
|
|
|
DATAPAC OUTDIALS
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
|
|
I know you are all sick of DATAPAC OUTDIALS, but they are usefull for dialing
|
|
outside systems in Canada. Every outdial port on DATAPAC (Not Privatelly
|
|
owned), services only a particular area, which explains why there are so many
|
|
of them. (BUT DOES IT?, And Just how Many Are There?).
|
|
The unusual thing you will find, is that outdials in a particular areas, are
|
|
all password protected. Another thing is that from some outdials you can
|
|
make calls to america. They were not designed for this, so I just imagine
|
|
it's some kind of a fault with the outdial itself.
|
|
|
|
The following is the actual outdial list supplied by DATAPAC, intended for
|
|
public use. It is only a small sample (about 1/20 of the total number)
|
|
of what you will find in Volume #3.
|
|
|
|
|
|
DATAPAC OUTDIAL PUBLIC DIAL PORT NUMBERS
|
|
========================================
|
|
|
|
LOCATION 300 BPS 1200 BPS
|
|
-------- ------- --------
|
|
|
|
VANCOUVER B.C. 67100900 67100901
|
|
CALGARY ALTA. 63300900 63300901
|
|
EDMONTON ALTA. 58700900 58700901
|
|
REGINA SASK. 72100900 72100901
|
|
SASKATOON SASK. 71100900 71100901
|
|
WINNIPEG MAN. 69200902 69200901
|
|
TORONTO ONT. 91600901 91600902
|
|
CLARKSON ONT. 91900900 91900901
|
|
LONDON ONT. 35600900 35600901
|
|
WINDSOR ONT. 29500900 29500901
|
|
KITCHENER ONT. 33400900 33400901
|
|
HAMILTON ONT. 38500900 38500901
|
|
OTTAWA ONT. 85700901 85700902
|
|
MONTREAL QUE. 82700902 82700903
|
|
QUEBEC QUE. 48400900 48400901
|
|
HALIFAX N.S. 76100900 76100901
|
|
SAINT JOHN N.B. 74600900 74600901
|
|
ST. JOHN'S NFLD. 78100900 78100901
|
|
|
|
|
|
Notes: The above is very useful, because it links DATAPAC NUA's
|
|
with the geographical location. Datapac has a well defined area
|
|
for all the NUA's, much like TELENET, but the only problem is that
|
|
The area numbers of the NUA's don't match the PTSN Codes for the same
|
|
area. If you can't follow that, get out the phone book and have a
|
|
look at what I mean. More about that next month.
|
|
|
|
|
|
PRIME GLORY
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
|
|
I am not ashamed to admit it, but PRIMES of any sorts are my favourite systems.
|
|
I am absolutelly in love with the Netlink Gateway most of them have.
|
|
It was my intention to publish a complete commands list for various versions
|
|
of primos, namelly PRIMENET and DIALCOM, however the files are rather big
|
|
and not much use to many hackers so I'll leave them out. Anyone who needs
|
|
such a command list, just search the directories of the prime you are using,
|
|
since there is a good chance the file is there. Some PRIMENETS have the
|
|
file displayed when you type HELP. If you can't find it, then just refer to
|
|
the FORCE FILES, where you will find a DIALCOM and PRIMENET (some dicky
|
|
version) Command lists.
|
|
Oh, you don't know what a FORCE FILE is?
|
|
Well, I'll be refering to them quite a bit for additional information. In any
|
|
case this is the story:
|
|
Aproximatelly half a year ago, I got really pissed off with hacking, the
|
|
atitude of people and things in general. A sort of a depp reaction triggered
|
|
by a particular person. Basically I decided to give up hacking all together.
|
|
Last thing I did was write the FORCE FILES which contained a lot of the
|
|
info I accumulated over the last few years. The files are nothing briliant,
|
|
but I will be refering to them quite a bit for additional information from
|
|
time to time which I don't want to repeat in GLOBE TROTTER. One other
|
|
thing to note, is that the NUA lists in the FORCE FILES were more edited and
|
|
rather outdated by now.
|
|
Now you know about force files, oh yes the reason I got back into hacking
|
|
few weeks later is rather obvious to anyone who has been addicted to anything.
|
|
|
|
Now Back to primes. Primenets in particular are not the easiest to hack, but
|
|
like most systems they have their faults. Old versions, particularly the
|
|
ones using Primos revision 17.something and 18. something actually tell you
|
|
whether a USERNAME is valid before you are asked for a password. This
|
|
simplifies things a lot, but it's not so easy with the later versions.
|
|
Oh yes, the only place you are going to find versions 17.4 and lower are
|
|
countries like BRAZIL etc, which thanx to THE WIZARD you will see in a few
|
|
months time. On these primitive versions, one could often type a username,
|
|
and when asked for a password press CTRL-C and be dumped passed login into
|
|
primos. Nifty No?
|
|
The current versions are little bit harder to hack and the only way I think
|
|
is with inside information or if the defaults are intact. Primes like VAX's
|
|
come with a number of standard Usernames, which the sys opers are known to
|
|
leave as is. some of the common defaults you can try are:
|
|
|
|
DEMO/DEMO, SYSTEM/SYSTEM, PRIME/PRIME, GAMES/GAMES, DOS/DOS, TEST/TEST
|
|
TEST/PRIME, BATCH/BATCH, NETMAN etc.
|
|
|
|
I was actually going to publish a listing of all the primenets I have in all my
|
|
sprints, but then I realised the horror of going through all the 100+ files
|
|
and picking out the primes. I think it will be better just to give you all
|
|
the Sprints and you can pick out the primes for yourselves. If you are
|
|
looking for a place to find a lot of primes, I can recomend BRAZIL, and
|
|
JAPAN, where the percentage of primes vs other systems is rather high.
|
|
|
|
As far as Sprinting goes, all of the sprints were done using the NETLINK
|
|
gateway. It's the only way of doing it. Well, Scanning from a VAX has
|
|
it's advantages in that you can more easilly set it up as a batch job
|
|
and have it running while you're not online. This is also possible with
|
|
Primes, if you have phantom privs, but I haven't found a way to disconnect
|
|
from a NUA other than timeout if it connects. It is still great for
|
|
exploring new networks, where all you need is but one NUA to guess the
|
|
NUA structure. Another possibility would be a scanner written in CPL,
|
|
but that is beyond me at the moment, and the only one I have seen didn't
|
|
work all that well.
|
|
You will find a copy of the Primos Sprinter in the Force Files, but the
|
|
new version of the program I will not be releacing. With the New version,
|
|
you can hook up two primes in parallel, and if both have a reasonably large
|
|
number of outgoing ports, you can achieve very fast scanning speeds. The
|
|
fastest I have managed so far is something like 500 NUA's a second. The only
|
|
problem is that you need very fast host responces to do it. It works lets say
|
|
from MIDAS scanning MIDAS NUA's or PACNET NUA's, but it is impossible to
|
|
achieve this efficincy scanning TELENET from MIDAS for example. I assume
|
|
there is a dedicated line between MIDAS and PACNET which gives you the
|
|
instant responce since no other switching is involved.
|
|
|
|
The last thing I want to talk about is DIALCOM sytems. They also run Primos
|
|
and are quite fun as long as they have NETLINK. I will explain them in more
|
|
detail in a couple of months time.
|
|
|
|
NETWORK PROFILE: P A C N E T
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
|
|
Dnic: 5301
|
|
Location: NEW ZEALAND
|
|
Owners: Probably The Government.
|
|
Host Responce: Excelent
|
|
Network Rating: Fair
|
|
Nua Structure: 5301 000 00 0000 00
|
|
<DNIC> <AREA> <HOST NUMBER> <OPTIONAL SUB-ADDRESS>
|
|
|
|
OR: 5301 000 000 000 00
|
|
<DNIC> <AREA> <PTSN EXCHANGE> <HOST NUMBER> <SUB ADDRESS>
|
|
|
|
Contacts: Questions about International Service can be addressed to:
|
|
|
|
|
|
Telecommunications Division
|
|
Post Office Headquarters
|
|
Waterloo Quay
|
|
Wellington 1, New Zealand
|
|
Contact: Mr. A.E. Ryan (64.4) 73 84 44
|
|
Mr. Brian Mitchell
|
|
Telex: (7910 3381
|
|
OnTyme: INTL.NZPOMKTGSALL
|
|
|
|
ACCESS/SPEEDS: Dial-up: 110, 150, 200, 300, 1200/75 bps asynchronous
|
|
Leased Line: 300 and 1200 bps asynchronous
|
|
Leased Line: 2400, 4800 and 9600 bps synchronous
|
|
|
|
PROTOCOLS: X.25, Asynchronous terminal interface
|
|
|
|
|
|
Notes: At first I thought The NUA structure was that of TELENET ie the
|
|
first one listed and as such, the entire sprint has been done to that
|
|
format. However, because of the small number of systems that have been
|
|
found and only in some cities, I now believe that the local phone
|
|
exchange is also used in the NUA. As such it makes it uneconomical
|
|
to Sprint therefore you will have to live with the following list.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
P A C N E T 5301xxx00xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
From the depths of - THE REALM - 22/02/1988
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
|
|
530121000018 -
|
|
530124000016 VAX/VMS - OUVAX3
|
|
530130000012 VAX/VMS - Electronic Engineering System ELECVA VAX
|
|
530130000014 - (Echo's Chars)
|
|
530130000021 -
|
|
530130000034 VAX/VMS - C0COM Computer Services Center MicroVax
|
|
530130000065 HP-3000 -
|
|
530130000072 -
|
|
530130000085 VAX/VMS - Christchurch School of Medicine
|
|
530130000095 -
|
|
530130000116 -
|
|
530154000012 -
|
|
530157000001 -
|
|
530163000002 -
|
|
530163000005 -
|
|
530163000014 -
|
|
530163000030 -
|
|
530167000000 Primos 20.1.1.NZC - PRIMENET 20.1.1.NZC BBK
|
|
530171000004 VAX/VMS 11/780 - University Of Waikato
|
|
530171000007 -
|
|
530171000029 VAX/VMS - MIRIUZ Computer System
|
|
530171000036 -
|
|
530173000000 VAX/VMS V4.6 - Ministry of Forestry Node RBMOF
|
|
530173000006 Primos 20.2.4v - PRIMENET 20.2.4V P9755
|
|
530173000024 - Baycorp Information Services
|
|
530173000025 -
|
|
530179000008 -
|
|
530188400001 VAX/VMS - Northern Wairoa Vax
|
|
|
|
|
|
So here we are, the end of another file. There was nothing here as far as
|
|
NUA's go, but I have been working flat out on DATAPAC which has got massive
|
|
ammounts of NUA's so I'll try to get that completed. The first part of
|
|
DATAPAC will be in GLOBE TROTTER Volume #3. From there on, the ammount of
|
|
information will decrease due to the lack of NUI'S and other PRIME accounts.
|
|
|
|
A passionate plea: If anyone has NUI'S AUSTPAC ones in particular and
|
|
any primes with Netlink, please let me know, perhaps
|
|
we can make an exchange for info you are not likelly to
|
|
see here.
|
|
|
|
Lastly, if anyone has any articles or information they would like to
|
|
contribute, please contact me. We will all appreciate it, especially me,
|
|
since it's a nighmare to come up with all this stuff every month.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF GLOBE TROTTER, Volume #3
|
|
===============================================================================
|
|
|
|
- Featuring: CANADIAN Data network DATAPAC with a first part of a
|
|
complete scan.
|
|
|
|
- BT GOLD, The greates failure and a years work down the drain.
|
|
|
|
- I have a month to come up with something, so who knows what will happen,
|
|
but if it does, you are going to hear about it.
|
|
===============================================================================
|
|
|
|
|