1521 lines
62 KiB
Plaintext
1521 lines
62 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 #4, File #1 Date: 14/05/1988 +
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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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(C) - Copyright 88 The Realm
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TO CONTACT US:
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:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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Germany: ALTOS NUA: 02624xxx00x0xxx Username: force
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Australia: Any Good BBS In Melbourne or The Realm
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:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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NOTE: I have removed the NUA from the above contact messages. I mean, the
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yanks seem to have an endless supply of nui's and since there are
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over 200 million of them? Well, I guess you can imagine the sort of
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congestion problems it creates.
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FROM THE EDITOR:
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There is one thing which is holding down the expansion of phreaking and more
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local Hacking in this country, and that is the blatent inefficiency of telecom.
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It makes my blood boil when my $200 + bill comes, knowing all of that is
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from the few attempts I make each night on Exchnage Scanning. We know that
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there are a lot of things phreaks use in the states which is common to
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Telscum, but finding a steady supply is very difficult. We are being charged
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20.1c for each local call, and massive phone rentals as well as the exchange
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costs and the equipment. Makes you feel rather ripped off when countries like
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USA, CANADA etc have got free local calls in most areas. For one thing,
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using a computer to scan an exchange 24 hrs a day would no longer be a fantasy
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if telescum took the example of some US Companies.
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All I can say, till they come down to earth, and get their act together, rip
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em off to the maximum, Because that's what they are doing to us. I saw
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some statistics somewhere that we all make over 9 billion calls a year.
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The cost of each call is 20c, That's a total of 12 Billion Dollars they make.
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It does get worse, since some of the calls are ISD and STD, which again boosts
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their income to somewhere around 12+ billion. Apart from that there is the
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profit they make on selling phones, PABX's, Phone Rental, Exchange Fees, etc
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etc etc etc. It really makes you wonder where the hell all that cash
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is going??? (The official figure from telescum is 9 billion phone calls,
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and only about 438 million profit.)
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If you ever wanted to see a real example of classic blundering I have a recent
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example of my encounter with Telscum while trying to find out a simple bit
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of information on AUSTPAC. (REFER TO FEATURE SECTION)
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Ok, nuff of that. Lets get on with it..
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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: This is the last of the Outdial Feature. After
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this, there will be no more.
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- System Passwords: More Primenets and a VAX in Israel
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- Trix of The Trade A guide to VMS File type Defaults
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- Unusual Systems A very pleasant system in germany.
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- Hack Of The Month Super User Prime in BRAZIL
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- Inside Information A new regular feature to the trotter. This week,
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What else but DIALCOM, BT-GOLD system 84
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- Network Profile: Datapac #2, and it looks like there will also be
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Datapac #3, since new areas keep popping up all
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the time.
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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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- LOOSERS Your opinion on people BBS's etc.
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- THUNDER DOWN UNDER Oh yes, the one full of thunder has done it
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again.
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- NEW HACKING LAWS We feared it for some time, but the laws
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have finally passed through. We are no looking
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at $100000 Fine or 10 years.
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- Hosts and Terminals A listing of some of the major hosts interfaced
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to networks.
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- TELESCUM Well, the Wankers certainly know how to do it.
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- NO WORDS TO DESCRIBE If you have read the TELESCUM's report to their
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customers, you will most probably be speachless.
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- JANET The European Academic Network. Address and other
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information.
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===============================================================================
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OUTDIAL SYSTEMS
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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It is now totally impossible to come up with outdials and since alternate
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methods have been found, no one bothers anymore. I have a list of 3 for
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you, including one I just found few hours ago. The other two may be dead,
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since I have not tested them for a while. Anyway, for all you people that
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don't like other methods (phreaking), here are some outdials.
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302083500040 - No, this is not a typical DATAPAC Outdial. It is a
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GANDALF SYSTEM, and it looks very nice.
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3106005566 - Rumours have it that this one is now dead. Since I don't
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have any others I can releace, here it is anyway.
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3106002046 - Mitel canata, used long time ago, now password protected.
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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SYSTEM PASSWORDS
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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I have promised you something different in the last issue and that's what you
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will get. A bit of bad news to the prime haters since I am now fully
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stocked up with semi-useless primes, thus you can look forward to many more in
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the future hehehe. In this issue, I have a prime in GERMANY, SINGAPORE as
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well as a rather refreshing VAX in ISRAEL.
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026245221040595 PRIMENET 20.2.4v TWF_K Login TEST
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0425140000216 PRIMENET 20.2.1.R2 MOKED Login PRIME/PRIME
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0425130000316 DAROM VAX Login USER/USER
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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TRIX OF THE TRADE
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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The following is a very usefull list of file types and devices which are
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standard on most VAX systems. The file types are a reference for each
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file, so that you can easilly figure out what to do with each file and how
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to use it. The device list, will show you how large the system is, and what
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devices you have to work with which include modems etc.
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STANDARD VMS FILE TYPES
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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COM - Command Procedure
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DAT - Data File
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DIS - Distribution List For Mail
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DIR - Directory
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EDT - Start Up Command File For the EDT Editor
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EXE - Executable image file
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LIS - Output Listing File
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MAI - Mail Message File
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MEM - Output File for RUNOFF DSR
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OBJ - Object module from compilers
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RNO - Input file for RUNOFF DSR
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BAS - Source file for BASIC
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B32 - Source file for BLISS
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C - Source file for C
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COB - Source file for COBOL
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COR - Source file for CORAL-66
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FOR - Source file for FORTRAN
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MAR - Source file for MACRO
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PAS - Source file for PASCAL
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PLI - Source file for PL/I
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ANL - Output file for the ANALYZE Command
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BJL - Backup Journal File
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CLD - Command Description file
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DIF - Output Listing created by the DIFFERENCES Command
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DMP - Output Listing created by the DUMP Command
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FDL - File definition language file
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GBL - Section file for the VAXTPU Editor
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HLB - Help Text Library fie
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HLP - Input source file for the help Library
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INI - Initialization File
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JNL - Journal file created by the PATCH Utility
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JOU - Journal file created by EDT & ACL Editors
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LOG - Batch Job output file
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MAP - Memory allocation map created by LINKER
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MLB - Macro Library for MACRO Assembler
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MSG - Source file that specifies the text message
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OPT - Options file input to the LINK Command
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OLB - Object Module Library
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PAR - SYSGEN Parameter fie
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STB - Symbol table file created by linker
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SYS - System Image
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TEC - TECO Indirect Command file
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TJL - Journal file created by VAXTPU Editor
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TLB - Text Library
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TMP - Temporary File
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TPU - Command file for the VAXTPU
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TXT - Input file for Text Libraries or MAIL command
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UPD - Update file for MACRO source program & input to SUMSLP Editor
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Ok, now for the physical devices which can be connected to a vax. Each
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device has a specific code. A list of these codes can be obtained with the
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SHOW DEVICE Command I believe.
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CR - Card Reader
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CS - Console Storage DEvice
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DB - RP05, RP06 Disk
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DD - TU58 Cartridge Tape
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DJ - RA60 Disk
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DL - RL02 Cartridge Disk
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DM - RK06, RK07 Cartridge Disk
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DQ - RL02 cartridge Disk
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DR - RM03, RM05, RM80, RP07 Disk
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DU - RA80, RA81 Disk
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DX - RX01 Floppy Disk
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DY - RX02 Floppy Diskette
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LA - LPA11-K Laboratory Peripheral Accelerator
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LC - Line Printer on DMF32
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LP - Line Printer on LP11
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MB - Mailbox
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MF - TU78 Magnetic Tape
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MS - TS11 Magnetic Tape
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MT - TE16, TU45, TU77 Magnetic tape
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MU - TA81, TU81 Magnetic Tape
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NET - Network Communications Logical DEvice
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NL - System "NULL" Device
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OP - Operators Console
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RT - Remote Terminal
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TT - Interactive Terminal on DZ11
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TX - Interactive Terminal on DMF32
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XA - DR11-W Synchronous Communications line
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XE - DEUNA Synchronous Communications line
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XF - DR32 Interface Adapter
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XG - DMF32 Synchronous Communications line
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XJ - DUP11 Synchronous Communications line
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XM - DMC11 Synchronous Communications line
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XQ - DEQNA Synchronous Communications line
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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UNUSUAL SYSTEMS
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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I was just about to terminate the life of this section, but in the last
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minute I came up with something rather different. It is the only system
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I have came across that gives hackers some recognition. Try to connect
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and see what I mean.
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026245890090218 It will come up "Enter Remote Password: ", or something
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along these lines. This time what we don't want, is a valid
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password. Have a look at it, and I am sure you will be
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surprised..
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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HACK OF THE MONTH
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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System: PRIMENET
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Location: BRAZIL
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Network: INTERDATA
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Date: 14/05/88
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Hacked By: ----====} THE FORCE {====----
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COMMENTS: A pitty it doesn't run version 19 or higher of primos, but the
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fact that it is a super user account makes up for it.
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Sample Login:
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...............................................................................
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@ 0724019100015
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7240 19100015 CONNECTED
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PRIMENET 17.1 NUCR
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login system
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PRIMOS Version 17.1
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SYSTEM (17) LOGGED IN AT 9'18 051488
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PASSWORD?
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OK, STATUS
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IMPRESSORA (GLOBUS) COM PAPEL ZEBRADO 132 COLUNAS
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etc..
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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INSIDE INFORMATION
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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This is a new section which will appear in the GLOBE TROTTER from this issue.
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It is like the title suggests, The Inside Information for hacking into systems
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and in general that will mean the user list like a root directory for a unix.
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If you have tried some of the accounts I have given you in the first 3 issues,
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you will know they are usually totally useless, but you can't really expect
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anything better, since if I were to post them here, they would be dead within
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days. It is very hard to hack a system blind, but this will make it a lot
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easier, and I hope it will get the accounts into capable hands only.
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To start of with, I have a dialcom system 84 BT GOLD. You will have to find
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the NUA yourselves which will again elliminate some of the looser readers.
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=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
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=-=-= B T G O L D Dialcom System 84, User Directory - Volume #4 =-=-=
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=-=-= Date: 01/04/88 =-=-=
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=-=-= Brought to you by: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- =-=-=
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=-=-= From the depths of - The Realm - =-=-=
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=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
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7090 RITCHE & CO RITCHE, I.P 84:RCL001
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7091 COSTAIN CIVIL ENGINEERING (WA PATERSON, DAVID 84:RCL110
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7092 COSTAIN TARMAC JOINT VENTURE BARR, W.J. (MR) 84:RCL112
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7093 COSTAIN UK LTD UTLEY, SJ (MR) 84:RCL301
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7094 COSTAIN HOMES BELL, DG 84:RCL500
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7112 RESEARCH INSTRUMENTS LTD LEE, M.A (DR) 84:RIL001
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7127 MACK, ROY FRCVS MACK, B 84:RMM001
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7128 ALFRED MARKS BUREAU LTD LOVETT, J (MR) 84:RMR001
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7137 METROTEC LTD MCQUE, LINDA (V) 84:ROT001
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7141 ROBERTSON RESEARCH INT'L LTD COX, B.J 84:RRI001
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7143 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY CLARK, ANDY 84:RSC002
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7144 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY LEIBOVICI, LEO 84:RSC002
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7145 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY LEGGATT, TIM (MR) 84:RSC003
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7146 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT, 84:RSC004
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7147 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT, 84:RSC005
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7148 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY MCINTOSH, GENISTA 84:RSC006
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7149 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY HILL, TONY 84:RSC007
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7150 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY LEONARD, JOHN 84:RSC042
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7151 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY STRATFORD BOXOFFICE, 84:RSC100
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7152 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY STRATFORD GENERAL, 84:RSC111
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7153 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY BRIERLEY, DAVID 84:RSC123
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7154 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY BARBICAN GENERAL, 84:RSC222
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7575 SHADOWDEAN LTD FORREST, PETER 84:SPH001
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7576 THREE TOWNS OFFICE EQUIPMENT EDWARDS, R.P. 84:SPL100
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7577 EROS O F LTD BURCHELL, STEPHEN 84:SPL101
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7578 TELEPRESS GLOYNE, ALAN 84:SPL102
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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LOOSERS
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~~~~~~~
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NOTE: The following statistics are the opinions of the majority of hackers in
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melbourne, and not neccasarilly my own personal views, so if you have
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been offended, please remember, it's not my faut!!
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When we started out, this list was to include the top 10 hackers, but I don't
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think that's such a good idea. As long as HACKWATCH have nappies listed as
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the most ELITE and most NOTORIOUS of hackers in their records, I don't think
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the jerks should be corrected.
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THE LOOSERS
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~~~~~~~~~~~
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TAXI CAB - This is the first name that pops to mind. I have never met the
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guy or talked to him, but do get the point when looking at the
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log list of some multiple line chat BBS's and his name is listed
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5 times. I was not impressed with 4 calls to chat while
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d/loading some files. So he wins.
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OLLIE - Not many people like Ollie, and he managed to squeeze at number
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two. I have talked to him, and I think he's ok. He may not be
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a great hacker but unlike most people has got potential so how
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about giving him a chance?
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THE INTERCEPTOR - Yes, number three. The notorious leader of LOM, otherwise
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refered to as the Loosers Of Melbourne. He's better then
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a lot of people calling themselves hackers, but still one
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of the people they love to hate.
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BLUE THUNDER - Now Here is a man that really put the word HACKER into
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the gutter. He would have to be THE MOST FAMOUS PERSONALITY
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in the hacking world. Pitty a lot of hackers would shoot
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him on sight.
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There is no clear contestant for the number five on the list, but some
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candidates were SYSOP OF TELEGRAPH ROAD, THE WARRIOR, MASTER BLITZ and
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THE BLOWFLY. It was too hard to derive at a conclusin, so the list stands
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as above with TAXICAB as the winner.
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Now for the BEST and WORST BBS In Melbourne. Virtually All BBS have been
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Judged, over the last two months, and only a very small percentage cater
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for hackers, so don't asume they have anything to do with hacking.
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TELEGRAPH ROAD - Wins the Looser BBS award by a mile. There are two others
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Which are reasonably new that are rather shocking, but It
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Wasn't fair to judge them at their early stage of operation.
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SYSOP used to go under the name KIT, but I think it has been
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changed. It doesn't really matter, since no one cares anyway.
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MEGAWORKS - This would have to be one of the finest systems.
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Congratulations Meggie and NYB for the nice job, Although
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it would be nice if the sysop was there more often to chat!
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Few other boards that deserve a mention are PACIFIC ISLAND, ELECTRONIC
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CROSSOVER and TARDIS.
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The boards have been judged on people's opinions, Number of New Messages,
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ease of use, Sysop, Responce Speeds, Number of Files Online, and Personality
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of the system in general.
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THE REALM, Other private hacking and Non Hacking boards have not been judged,
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along with any recently formed systems.
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Lastly, few not so elite hackers which I think have got a lot of potential are
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THE MENTAT, THINGO IT and THE SHADOW.
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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THUNDER DOWN UNDER
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Yes, the boy has done it again. His court case has been moved to sometime in
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August, so that's the third time our friend Thunder has slipped the hangman's
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noose. I know half of you were very upset, when the news got out that Thunder
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was still free, but latest developments may change your mind.
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You should all know the story if you read the papers, but if not, here are few
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details.
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THUNDER FROM DOWN UNDER, Alias: BLUE THUNDER, or DEAR JOHN, has been
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charged with the following.
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8 counts of obtaining property by deception
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4 counts of attempting to obtain property by deception
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2 counts of conspiracy to defraud property.
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attempting to defraud
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sending offencive phone calls 'to police'
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theft
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and finally resisting arest.
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I just made some rough notes which I can't read at the moment, but I think
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it's something simmilar, to give you the general idea.
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This is all bad enough, and under our law that's just enough for about 3 months
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but there is more. I have got my hands on some inside information, and if it
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is correct, it will add a new list to the present charges, which will swamp
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the credit card fraud and others, which he faces now.
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Here is the bad news. The new charges will probably include phreaking and
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hacking and as such it will become the first case of it's type in australia,
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and we all know what that means. Yes, telecom will most likelly go all out
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to win this test case, and if he looses, others will go in his footsteps.
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In other words, we will benefit if he wins, although I know some people that
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are gladly prepared to pay the price, just to see him put away.
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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NEW HACKING LAWS
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Well, they have finally done it! Using Mr BIT MAPPER and BLUE THUNDER as the
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excuse, new laws have been brought in, and are effective as of 15/05/88 I
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believe. The fines are now $2000 or 3 months in jail for illegal entry to
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a computer system, or $100000 or 10 years jail for falsifying data, causing
|
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damage or using information for own financial advantage. I am not sure
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how far telecom are going to exploit the laws, but it will pay to be more
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carefull in the future. As of today, I will probably dissapear from the
|
|
world and close the realm, since if I add this to the things which have
|
|
been going on recently, it is not worth it.
|
|
|
|
THIS IS AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT TO DATA INVESTIGATIONS, FEDERAL POLICE and
|
|
THE JERKS AT HACKWATCH. I HAVE NOW RETIRED AS FROM TODAY, SO GET OF MY CASE!
|
|
|
|
I might include some update information about the recent hacker hunt initiated
|
|
by telescum folk. The list which was rumoured, that they compiled does
|
|
exist. Anyone who used the BEAVER NUI, along with few others in their
|
|
dying stages, is most probably on it. They have not traced a majority
|
|
of the people, but have obtained their PSEUDONYMS (probbaly from watching them
|
|
on altos, caling BBS's etc) and are now checking up on it, trying to locate
|
|
the people which go under that name. We know of at least one person that has
|
|
been located, shown the list and asked to identify people listed. If DI come
|
|
knocking on your door, make sure you keep your mouth shut. Their favourite
|
|
trick is to say they will let you off the hook if you dob in some of the
|
|
other people. Unfortunatelly as a person we all know found out, this is
|
|
not always the case and the people you dob in tend to turn up as witnesses
|
|
for your prosecution!! So don't be intimidated and don't say a word before
|
|
you get good legal advice, and try to have a solicitor present! Often they
|
|
have no usable evidence, although they make it sound good, so by trying to
|
|
save your neck, you can dig yourself very deep indeed.
|
|
|
|
|
|
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
TELESCUM
|
|
~~~~~~~~
|
|
|
|
This is only a mild example of what happens every day if you try to get
|
|
somewhere with the telescum system.
|
|
|
|
Imagine you want to find a little bit of information about one PAD profile
|
|
which Austpac uses. Here is what I did.
|
|
|
|
I took the white pages, NO LISTING for AUSTPAC under Austpac.
|
|
After a bit of searching I found the number at the front of the book under
|
|
Data Communications.
|
|
|
|
Me: RING Phone Book NUMBER 605 5099 (Cost 20c)
|
|
Telscum: Hello, Can I help you
|
|
Me: I am trying to get some tech info on austpac.
|
|
Telscum: I can't help you, but try 605 6500
|
|
Me: RING 605 6500 (cost 40c)
|
|
Teledick: Hello, Can I help you (Should be Hello, I can't help you)
|
|
Me: I am trying to get some tech info on austpac.
|
|
Telsdick: What is your problem I might be able to help.
|
|
Me: I need some info on a PAD PROFILE profile.
|
|
Teledick: Sorry, That is out of my legue, ring the austpac people.
|
|
(That's what I have been trying to do from the start, so now
|
|
were getting somewhere I thought) RING 663 4344 (he says)
|
|
Me: RING 663 4344 (cost 60c)
|
|
Telewank: Hello Austpac
|
|
Me: I am trying to get some tech info on austpac.
|
|
Telewank: Hold on a second, I'll put you through to someone.
|
|
(I think meant to say hold on a Hour)
|
|
Eon Fm: Music, music commercials, music.....
|
|
Eon Fm: Music, music commercials, music.....
|
|
Telewank: Sorry, the person who can help you is to lunch, call back
|
|
in an hour.
|
|
Me: One hour later: RING 663 4344 (Cost 80c)
|
|
Telewank: Hello Austpac
|
|
Me: I am trying to get some tech info on austpac.
|
|
Telewank: Just a moment, I'll put you through.
|
|
Eon Fm: Music, music, commercials, music.
|
|
TeleJerk: Hello, Can I help you?
|
|
Me: I am trying to get some information on a Pad Profile.
|
|
TeleJerk: Just a moment, I have to change phones.
|
|
Phone: Silence.........Silence
|
|
Telewank: Austpac Can I help you... (Now we're back to the switch board,
|
|
where we started about two hours ago.)
|
|
Me: Did i speak to you before?? Seems like I spoke to every telescum
|
|
employee. Anyway, I am trying to get a little bit of information
|
|
on a pad profile (u phucking wanker) is that too much to ask??
|
|
Telewank: Just a moment I'll try to find someone.
|
|
Eon Fm: Music, (phucking) Music.
|
|
(As you can see, the language is getting worse, this is getting too
|
|
much to handle)
|
|
Telenerd: Can I help you?
|
|
Me: I am trying to get some info on a pad profile?
|
|
Telenerd: Yes?
|
|
Me: (Finally I get the chance to explain my problem, this looks good)
|
|
Telenerd: OK, let me check on that.
|
|
Phone: Silence.......Silence........Silence........Silence....
|
|
Telenerd: Hello, you there.. Well, I am not sure if this is the information
|
|
you are after, but the only reference I have which could be
|
|
relevant to your problem is profile #3, Set to either 0, 2, or 6
|
|
I am afraid I can't help you any more than that, but if you
|
|
have any further problems, give me a ring.
|
|
Me: Thank you, If I have any further difficulties, I will mail an
|
|
unaddressed letter, it will be faster. Bye
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ok, what should have taken one phone call, worth 20c, and about 15 minutes
|
|
maximum, took several hours, with no positive result, AND IT HAS GENERATED
|
|
80c WORTH OF INCOME TO TELESCUM. I Think suicide is the only option.
|
|
What do you think????
|
|
|
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
TELESCUM IN LOVE WITH THEMSELVES
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
|
|
I am refering of course to their annual report. Only a four page leaflet,
|
|
covered by photographs, intended to subconsciously hypnotize the customer.
|
|
Here are few extracts:
|
|
|
|
NOTE: First line...
|
|
|
|
Quote: This year, TELESCUM is proud to announce a profit of 443 million.
|
|
It'a less then we made last year, but still a very credible 10.6%
|
|
return on our assets, and an impressive reflection of the dedication
|
|
of our staff and THE EFFICIENCY of TELESCUM AS AN ORGANISATION.
|
|
|
|
(You can't help feeling sorry for the poor bastard forced at a gun
|
|
point to write all that crap. It gets better)
|
|
|
|
|
|
Quote: We are achieving our objective of keeping prices as low as
|
|
practicable BECAUSE TELESCUM is a HIGHLY EFFICIENT ORGANISATION.
|
|
|
|
(Here is the keyword again.. EFFICIENT!)
|
|
|
|
Quote: With an exclusive responcibility (MONOPOLY) for australia's
|
|
telecommunications network, we firmly believe there is no excuse
|
|
for INEFFICIENCY.
|
|
|
|
Quote: In 1975 there was an average six to eight week delay in the
|
|
connection of new services. Today, the delay is normally less then
|
|
ten days.
|
|
|
|
(on the last subject.....here are the real facts:
|
|
|
|
- Took them 6 mnths to install my line.
|
|
- Switch to ISD, 12 MNTHS waiting period.
|
|
- I have been told to virtually forget about EASY CALL
|
|
and tone dialing, since I will not be alive by the time
|
|
they install it.
|
|
- To Change Phone number, they said 3 weeks. It has now been
|
|
two months and I am still waiting to get my number changed!
|
|
|
|
The last one was a classic..... Force: I'd like to change my number I am
|
|
getting abusive phone calls.
|
|
|
|
Telescum: To change it will be $32.00 and about
|
|
2-3 weeks. (Great, huh? If you have
|
|
a heavy breather on your line, might
|
|
as well make friends.)
|
|
|
|
All you can do is wonder how they can even contemplate writing the above. I
|
|
guess it might have looked something like this before the censors got to it.
|
|
|
|
- 433 million profit from a gross income of some 12 Billion. We are a sort of
|
|
an efficient organization, relative to the MARCOS Family. Perhaps.
|
|
|
|
- We have achieved our objectives, thus the strategy of not settin any has
|
|
payed off. We have thus achieved 99% efficiency.
|
|
|
|
- We have a monopolly on communications so we can do what ever we want. If you
|
|
don't like it, take your business elswhere. If we say we're efficient, it
|
|
is law, and not even god can touch us.
|
|
|
|
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
HOSTS
|
|
~~~~~
|
|
|
|
The next section lists some of the major systems interfaced to data networks.
|
|
we are not including things like a PC's running a XENIX etc, and some brand
|
|
new models are not included, so if you know of any let me know so that I
|
|
can update the list.
|
|
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
=-=-= Most Commonly Used Terminals on Data Networks Thanx To TYMNET =-=-=
|
|
=-=-= Date: 23/02/88 =-=-=
|
|
=-=-= Brought To you By: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- =-=-=
|
|
=-=-= =-=-=
|
|
=-=-= - From The Depths of The Realm - =-=-=
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
|
|
|
|
AMDAHL - 470 Series, 5800
|
|
|
|
APOLLO - DN 416
|
|
|
|
BASIC TIMESHARING - BTI 4000/25, BTI 5000, BTI 8000
|
|
|
|
BASIC FOUR - System 730
|
|
|
|
BBN - Pluribus
|
|
|
|
BURROUGHS - B1900, B4700, B4800, B5700, B5900, B6700, B6800, B6900
|
|
- B7700, B7800
|
|
|
|
COMPUTER AUTOMATION - SyFA, SyFA1, SyFA2, SyFA3
|
|
|
|
CONTROL DATA - 2550, 3300, 3600, 6400, 6500, 6600, 7600, Cyber 17
|
|
- Cyber 70 Series, Cyber 170 Series, Cyber 720, Cyber 750
|
|
- Cyber 1000
|
|
|
|
DATA GENERAL - Eclipse C/330, Eclipse C/350, Eclipse S/140,
|
|
- Eclipse S/230, Eclipse S/250, Eclipse MV/8000
|
|
- Eclipse M/1600, Nova Series, S40
|
|
|
|
DATAPOINT - Datapoint 6000, Datapoint 6600, Datapoint 8600
|
|
|
|
DEC - PDP-10 Series, PDP-11 Series, PDP-15 Series,
|
|
- LSI-11 Series, DEC System 20 Series, VAX 11 Series
|
|
|
|
FOONLY - F-3
|
|
|
|
HARRIS - Harris 550, Harris 800, Harris 1660, Harris 1670
|
|
|
|
HONEYWELL - DPS 8 Series, Honeywell 66/17, Honeywell 68/80
|
|
- Honeywell 400, Honeywell 437, Honeywell 1648
|
|
- Honeywell 6000, Honeywell 6080, Honeywell 6460
|
|
- Honeywell 6678, Honeywell 6880, Honeywell GE-635
|
|
- Honeywell Level 6, DP S8, DP S440
|
|
|
|
HEWLETT-PACKARD - HP 1000, HP 2000, HP 3000, HP 6000
|
|
|
|
IBM - 303X, 308X, 3933, 360/44, 360/50, 360/65, 360/67,
|
|
- 360/75, 360/165, 370/135, 370/138, 370/145, 370/148
|
|
- 370/155, 370/158, 370/158 MP, 370/165, 370/168
|
|
- 370/168 MP, 370/3705, Series 1, System/3, System/34
|
|
- 4300, 4331, 4341, 4344
|
|
|
|
IPL - IPL 4446
|
|
|
|
MAGNUSON - Micom 600
|
|
|
|
MICRODATA - Reality, Royale
|
|
|
|
NAS - AS/6, AS/5000, AS/7031, AS/7000, AS/9000, AS/9060
|
|
- AS/9050
|
|
|
|
NCR - CENTURY 300, N 8450
|
|
|
|
NORSK DATA - Nord-100
|
|
|
|
NORTHERN - Sycor 291, PCI 1076
|
|
|
|
PERKIN-ELMER - P-E3220
|
|
|
|
PRIME - Prime 150, Prime 400, Prime 500, Prime 550, Prime 650
|
|
- Prime 750, Prime 850, Prime 1000, Prime 1064
|
|
|
|
TEXAS INSTRUMENT - 990
|
|
|
|
TANDEM - Nonstop, T-16/3
|
|
|
|
UNIVAC - Univac 1100, Univac 1106, Univac 1108, Univac 1110
|
|
- Univac 1182, Univac 9030, Univac 9080
|
|
|
|
XDS - Sigma 3, Sigma 6, Sigma 7, Sigma 9
|
|
|
|
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
END
|
|
- G L O B E T R O T T E R -
|
|
+=+=+=||===============================================================||=+=+=+
|
|
+ Volume #4, File #2 Date: 14/05/1988 +
|
|
+ +
|
|
+ +
|
|
+ Written By: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- From The depths of THE REALM +
|
|
+=+=+=||:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::||=+=+=+
|
|
(C) - Copyright 88 The Realm
|
|
|
|
|
|
JANET
|
|
~~~~~
|
|
|
|
Janet is the European academic network. It is fundementally simmilar to
|
|
Vicnet, but far larger. It links the major universities and academic
|
|
institutions in europe, with gateways to countries outside europe.
|
|
These systems are perfect for things like finding privatelly operated
|
|
satellite uplinks.
|
|
|
|
This is the second part of a series on JANET, and the majority of info
|
|
has been taken from the JANET's information Dbase.
|
|
|
|
First of all lets start of with the most usefull item, the network addresses
|
|
for various systems accessible from Janet.
|
|
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
=-=-= JANET Address List for the Packet SwitchStream Gateways =-=-=
|
|
=-=-= Thanx to JANET Info Service Date: 23/02/88 =-=-=
|
|
=-=-= Brought To You By: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- =-=-=
|
|
=-=-= =-=-=
|
|
=-=-= - From The Depths Of The Realm - =-=-=
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
Issued by
|
|
S.A. Wood
|
|
Issue 2 10 September 1987
|
|
____________________________________________________________________
|
|
|
|
|
|
Introduction
|
|
------------
|
|
|
|
This is an address list of all the JANET mnemonics that can be
|
|
accessed via the JANET Packet SwitchStream Gateway.
|
|
|
|
The list is sorted in numerical order using the machine address.
|
|
|
|
The list is divided into 3 columns which show:
|
|
|
|
a. The numeric address (DTE address)
|
|
b. A mnemonic for the address
|
|
c. A description of where the machine is located.
|
|
|
|
|
|
ADDRESS MNEMONIC DESCRIPTION
|
|
------- -------- -----------
|
|
|
|
000000000002 RLIB IBM 3081 VM/370 at Rutherford
|
|
000000000002.XXX RLIB
|
|
000000000002.XXXP RLIBP RAL IBM full screen 3270 emulator
|
|
000000000003 RLIC RAL IBM MVS
|
|
000000000003.XXX RLIC
|
|
000000000003.XXXP RLICP RAL IBM MVS full screen.
|
|
000000000003.XXXS RLICS RAL IBM MVS
|
|
000000000006 RLPA PRIME at Rutherford (Prime A)
|
|
000000000023 RLPC EBL PRIME at RAL (Prime C)
|
|
000000000025 WKPA PRIME at Warwick
|
|
000000000026 SYPE PRIME at Surrey
|
|
000000000033 RLVS Starlink VAX 11/780 at Rutherford
|
|
000000000036 XXVA HEP VAX 11/780 at Oxford
|
|
000000000037 RLGK ICF Development GEC 4090 at RAL
|
|
000000000040.PSS PSS
|
|
000000000040 RLXA RL GEC 4160 PSS Gateway
|
|
000000000048 ZIVA HEP VAX at Imperial
|
|
000000000065 RLVB BCRG VAX 11/780 at Rutherford
|
|
000000000067 RLGM GEC 4190 - ALVEY Mail Machine
|
|
000000000069 RLVC RAL VAX 11/750 St/CB in R26
|
|
000000001110 RLGE GEC 4070 Print server at RAL
|
|
000000001117 RLID UTS on Atlas 10
|
|
000000001117.XXXP RLIDP UTS on Atlas 10 full screen
|
|
000000001200 ZIIA IBM 4341 Imperial College
|
|
000000001200.XXXP ZIIAP IBM 4341 Imperial College
|
|
000000002100 RLPD PRIME at Rutherford (Prime D)
|
|
000000002101 RLPF PRIME - Technology Division
|
|
000000002102 RLPE PRIME - Lab overheads.
|
|
000000002104 RLPG Ral Tech Division PRIME
|
|
000000002105 RLGB ICF GEC 4090 - RLGB at Rutherford
|
|
000000002201 XXDA Oxford HEP DEC 10
|
|
000000002202 RLXC Reverse Pad at RAL
|
|
000000002251 BAPA BATH Prime 2250
|
|
000000002309 PHGA SERC GEC 4160 at Polaris House
|
|
000000002400 EXXA GEC TS gateway at Exeter
|
|
000000002500 RLGD RL ISG 4090
|
|
000000002507 XXDB Oxford PDP-11/70
|
|
000000002600 GXVA RGO VAX 11/750
|
|
000000002602 GXVS RGO STARLINK VAX 11/780
|
|
000000002700 XXCA JNT pad at Oxford Crystallography
|
|
000000002707 XRCA Oxford Record Link Pad
|
|
000000002800 CDXA Cranfield CPSE
|
|
000000004012 RLDE R3 PDP-11 SNS
|
|
000000004100 RLQB R30 PERQ SUPPORT
|
|
000000004200 RLPH RAL Technology Div. PRIME
|
|
000000004400 RLNA R25 Nord (EISCAT Project)
|
|
000000004600 RLVA HEP VAX 750
|
|
000000004601 RLVE CD VAX 11/750 (VMS)
|
|
000000004602 RLVD IKBS Vax 11/750 at RAL
|
|
000000004603 RLVF ALVEY VAX DEV.
|
|
000000004605 RLVI EBL VAX
|
|
000000004606 RLVJ Technology Div. Microvax II
|
|
000001000100 DLGC DL GEC at DL (Network monitor)
|
|
000001000200 DLGD DL GEC at DL (Network converter)
|
|
000001000200*D:NETSTAT NETSTAT
|
|
000001000200*D:ITP.1000450.046400 TELLDL
|
|
000001000200*D:ITP.1000450.04FE00 HELPDL
|
|
000001000200*D:ITP.1000450.46500 NETMON
|
|
000001000200*D:ITP.1000450.44400 LOG
|
|
000001000300 DLGE DL GEC 4090 at Daresbury
|
|
000001002000 DLVA DL SRS VAX 11/750 at Daresbury
|
|
000001002100 DLGM DL GEC 4065 MAIL machine
|
|
000001003000 DLVB DL VAX B
|
|
00000100900000 DLIB DL - MVS service
|
|
00000100900010 DLIB DL - MVS service
|
|
000001011700 DLGA DL CSE/1 GEC 4190 at Daresbury
|
|
000001011750 NNGA DL NSFD/R1 at Daresbury
|
|
000001011750 DLGB DL NSFD/R1 GEC 4085 at Daresbury
|
|
000001080100 BDGB Bradford GEC 4065
|
|
000001080500 LEVA VAX at Leeds University (Mech Eng)
|
|
000001080501 LEVC VAX at Leeds
|
|
000001500100 NEDA Newcastle DCS-UNIX front-end
|
|
000001500200 NEVA Newcastle VAX 11/780
|
|
000002002100 ZKGA GEC 4065 at Kings college, London
|
|
000002003000 ZAWA PDP-11/70 at Birkbeck college
|
|
000002005002 ZUVS Starlink VAX at UCL
|
|
000002005003 ZUPA PRIME at UCL
|
|
000002006001 ZIGA GEC 4065 workstation at Imperial
|
|
000002009001 ZMVA QMC Physics VAX.
|
|
000002010001 KTDA PDP 11/34 gateway at Kent
|
|
000003007040 KWVA Keyworth Vax
|
|
000004008100 HQGA GEC 4090 at NERC Swindon
|
|
000005111600 ZUXC UCL CS LSI 11
|
|
000005111700 ZUGA UCL ICF GEC 4085 E.W.S.
|
|
000005112300 ZUVA HEP Vax at UCL (Physics Dept).
|
|
000005181000 RHVA Vax at Royal Holloway.
|
|
000006000000 YKXA DEC10 Gateway at York (BALHAM)
|
|
000006000001 YKDA Comp. Sci. PDP 11/44
|
|
000006000002 YKDE Psychology PDP 11/40
|
|
000006000003 YKDB S/W Technology Vax 11/750
|
|
000006000004 YKDF Development VAX 11/730 Unix
|
|
000006000008 YKDC Computer Service Vax 11/780
|
|
000006000100 YKXD CPSE Gateway Protocol Converter
|
|
000007001001.XXX GRETNA
|
|
0000015000024 EDVA Vax in Physics Dept
|
|
000007001005 EDQA ERCC PERQ
|
|
000007001100 EDGA NSF GEC 4065, Physics, Edinburgh
|
|
000007002001 REGA ICF GEC 4090 at ROE
|
|
000007002002 REVS Starlink VAX at ROE
|
|
000007004001 EKVA East Kilbride Kelvin Lab VAX
|
|
000007006001 DDXA DECnet Gateway at Dundee
|
|
00000700700104 STAN St. Andrews Camtec Gateway
|
|
000007008001 SGVA Stirling University VAX
|
|
000007012001 PAVA Paisley VAX
|
|
000008001001 CAGA ICF GEC 4090 at Cambridge
|
|
000008002020 CAXA X29 G/way to Cambridge Data Network
|
|
000008003001 CAVA HEP VAX at Cambridge
|
|
000008005001 CAVS Starlink VAX at Cambridge
|
|
000008006001 EAPA PRIME 550 at East Anglia
|
|
000008006002 EAVA East Anglia (Stocker) VAX
|
|
000008006003 EAVB East Anglia (CPC) VAX
|
|
000008006004 EAVC East Anglia (CSA) VAX
|
|
000008012701 CAVB HEP Vax at Cambridge
|
|
000009001001 CPXA Cernnet Gateway
|
|
000009001003 CPXB CERN reverse PAD (Test)
|
|
000009002006 CPIB CERN VM/CMS Service
|
|
000009002006.XXXP CPIBP CERN VM/CMS Service
|
|
000009003001#0 CPXC CERN Memotec Pad.
|
|
000009003002#0 CPIA CERN WYLBUR
|
|
000009003003#1 CPVM CERN Aleph Development Vax
|
|
000009003003#3 CPVL CERN L3 Vax 11/750
|
|
000009003003#5 CPVG CERN VXGIFT
|
|
000009003004#1 CPVC CERN Omega Vax 11/780
|
|
000009003004#2 CPVF CERN Aleph Test Beam Vax 11/750
|
|
000009003004#3 CPVA CERN OC Development Vax 11/750
|
|
000009003004#4 CPVD CERN Merlin Vax
|
|
000009003005#3 CPVV CERN Central Vax 8600
|
|
000009003006#1 CPVN CERN VXNA31
|
|
000009003007#1 CPVS CERN VXBSSY
|
|
000009501000 DYGA GEC 4160 workstation at DESY, Hamb
|
|
000009501001 DYVB Tasso VAX 11/780 at DESY, Hamburg
|
|
000010000001 MRXA CPSE at UMRCC
|
|
00001000101011 UMRCC UMRCC AMDAHL
|
|
000010100001 MAVG VAX 11/750 at Manchester CGU
|
|
000010109001 MAVS Manchester Starlink Vax 750
|
|
000010120200 MAGB DL GEC 4190 at Manchester
|
|
0000101203002 MANV2 Manchester Physics Vax 2.
|
|
000010216001 UMPA PRIME at UMIST
|
|
000010218001 UMPB PRIME at UMIST
|
|
000010411000 LAVA Lancaster University HEP VAX.
|
|
000010501420 LLGA DL GEC 4085 at Liverpool
|
|
000010501440 LLGB Liverpool Graphics GEC 4085
|
|
000010501460 LLIA Liverpool HEP IBM 4331
|
|
000010501460.XXXP LLIAP Liverpool HEP IBM 4331
|
|
000011200250 QUVA Vax in Applied Maths Belfast
|
|
000012110002 BDGA GEC 4090 at Bradford
|
|
000001080200 BDGA GEC 4090 at Bradford
|
|
000012200041 SHGA ICF GEC 4085 at Sheffield
|
|
000001070100 SHGA ICF GEC 4085 at Sheffield
|
|
000014000300 DUVS Durham Starlink VAX
|
|
000014901000*P7W2.SPCP NRS NRS Prime
|
|
000020013201 BHIA IBM 4341 BIRMINGHAM
|
|
000020013201.XXXP BHIAP IBM 4341 BIRMINGHAM
|
|
000020013301 BHVS Starlink VAX at Birmingham
|
|
000020013501 BHGB DL NSF GEC 4065 at Birmingham
|
|
000021000008 NMPA PRIME at Nottingham
|
|
000021110101 LTGA ICF GEC 4090 at Loughborough
|
|
40000040.PSS LPSS JNT London PSS Gateway
|
|
40000040 LNXB JNT London 4065 PSS Gateway
|
|
000050005002 NEWS GEC 4160 - JANET News Machine
|
|
000050200013 XXVE Oxford Comp. Centre Vax
|
|
000050200014 XXVF Oxford Comp. Centre Vax
|
|
000050200015 XXVC Oxford Comp. Centre Vax
|
|
000050250301 XXVD Oxford IKBS Vax
|
|
000050250300#50 XXGR Oxford GEC 6300
|
|
000050300001 SNGA GEC 4070 workstation at Southampto
|
|
000000002304 SNGA GEC 4070 workstation at Southampto
|
|
000052005000 WKGA GEC 4000 machine at Warwick.
|
|
000052100100 MUVA MSSL Vax/780
|
|
000060210005 BRVA Bristol Physcis Dept VAX.
|
|
000060440001 CFGA ICF GEC 4090 at Cardiff
|
|
000060500001*P7*W2 EXPA Exeter Prime.
|
|
000060500002*P7*W2 EXPB Exeter Prime.
|
|
000060500003*P7*W2 EXPC Exeter Prime.
|
|
000060500004*P7*W2 EXPD Exeter Prime.
|
|
000060500005*P7*W2 EXPE Exeter Prime.
|
|
00000700700104 SAVA Gateway to St. Andrews.
|
|
000070203000 HWGA GEC 4180 at Heriot Watt University
|
|
000071100009 GWIA IBM 4341 at Glasgow
|
|
000071100009.XXXP GWIAP IBM 4341 at Glasgow
|
|
000000000068 GWIA IBM 4341 at Glasgow
|
|
000000000068.XXXP GWIAP IBM 4341 at Glasgow
|
|
000071100019 GWGA GEC 4180 at Glasgow
|
|
000000000005 GWGA GEC 4180 at Glasgow
|
|
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
|
|
|
|
JANET TUTORIAL PART #2
|
|
________________________________________________
|
|
7.2 Account Facility and Changing Your Password
|
|
|
|
An account can be inspected and the password changed by using this facility.
|
|
First make a call to the Gateway as described in section 5. When the
|
|
Logging in /User prompt appears type ACNT.
|
|
|
|
After a short delay, there will be a prompt for a Userid. Enter your PSS
|
|
userid, you will then be prompted for your password. Enter your password
|
|
(this is not echoed), three attempts are allowed to enter the correct
|
|
password. The message 'Enter command' will now appear.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Example
|
|
|
|
OS4000+Rlix V30 PSS Gateway
|
|
Logging in
|
|
user ACNT
|
|
ID last used Wednesday, 10 December 1986 09:14
|
|
Enter userid FRED
|
|
Password
|
|
|
|
Enter command
|
|
|
|
The following commands are available:
|
|
|
|
ACCOUNT Prints the state of your account on the terminal
|
|
|
|
PASSWORD Allows the password to be changed. The new password
|
|
should be typed in twice on the following two
|
|
lines when prompted. It is not echoed
|
|
END Terminates the session.
|
|
|
|
Note that each command may be abbreviated to a minimum of 2 characters.
|
|
|
|
_____________________________________________
|
|
8. Facilities Available Through the Gateway
|
|
|
|
___________________________
|
|
8.1 Demonstration Facility
|
|
|
|
There is an account available which has a small allocation available for
|
|
users to try out the Gateway. The password will be supplied on request from
|
|
the Network Executive. Note that excessive use of this account will soon
|
|
exhaust its allocation and deprive others of its use.
|
|
|
|
___________________________________________________
|
|
8.2 Address Mnemonics of Remote Hosts on Networks
|
|
________________________
|
|
Connected to the Gateway
|
|
|
|
Many network addresses consist of 12 or even 14 digits which may be
|
|
difficult to remember and awkward to enter. To make life easier the Gateway
|
|
has a table which consists of a number of mnemonics and their respective
|
|
network addresses. When these mnemonics are typed within a call through the
|
|
Gateway the mnemonic is translated into the appropriate network address.
|
|
|
|
Therefore if you have a frequently used network address which is not in the
|
|
table, please contact the Network Executive with a request to insert the
|
|
address along with an appropriate mnemonic. Equally if you know of
|
|
mnemonics which are no longer useable contact the Network Executive.
|
|
|
|
It is hoped that the Gateway will support the Network Registration Scheme
|
|
(NRS) in the near future.
|
|
|
|
JANET User Notes 5 and 6 include mnemonics for a number of remote machines
|
|
and networks on both PSS and JANET.
|
|
|
|
_______________________________
|
|
9. Facilities Available on PSS
|
|
|
|
________________
|
|
9.1 Fast Select
|
|
|
|
This allows calls to have up to 128 bytes in the Call User Data field. You
|
|
can use this to expand address information available for the next hop of the
|
|
call. As a PSS user we have subscribed to this facility; however you
|
|
should note that some remote Hosts on PSS and IPSS cannot accept Fast Select
|
|
calls. If a Fast Select call is made to an address which does not subscribe
|
|
to the Fast Select facility the call will fail with clearing code Hex'29'.
|
|
|
|
When a mnemonic is used, the Gateway will know whether the address can
|
|
support Fast Select or not, and will make the correct call automatically.
|
|
If the full numeric address is used, then the Gateway has to be told not to
|
|
use Fast Select. This can be done by preceding the address with the string
|
|
'NFS-'. In fact the NFS is a mnemonic which translates to a null string
|
|
with the No Fast Select attribute and the minus is just a delimiter which
|
|
will be ignored.
|
|
|
|
For example, calling TELENET
|
|
|
|
PSS(FRED,XYZ).NFS-311012345678
|
|
|
|
____________________________
|
|
9.2 Reverse Charge Facility
|
|
|
|
If this facility is used the remote Host will accept all the call charges,
|
|
therefore your allocation on the Janet Gateway will not be debited. Note
|
|
that there are not many remote Hosts which will accept 'reverse charging'.
|
|
|
|
Unfortunately the only way to find out if a remote Host will accept reverse
|
|
charging is to experiment. Do this by appending 'R' to the authorisation
|
|
field, for example
|
|
|
|
(FRED,XYZ,R)
|
|
|
|
If this does not work, it could be because the remote host will only accept
|
|
calls from 'known' network addresses and the JANET addresses are 'unknown'
|
|
|
|
___________________
|
|
9.3 Access to IPSS
|
|
|
|
It is possible to access IPSS, the International Packet Switch Stream,
|
|
through PSS. This is done by entering the IPSS address in place of the PSS
|
|
address. IPSS calls are accounted separately from PSS so you will have to
|
|
make a specific request for an IPSS allocation before you make calls on
|
|
IPSS.
|
|
|
|
___________________________________________________
|
|
9.4 Calls to Other, Non-Transport Service Networks
|
|
|
|
Some networks (for example, TYMNET) require a Call User Data Field with a
|
|
different format from the one normally generated by the Gateway. A facility
|
|
has been provided to enable an arbitrary string to be included in the Call
|
|
User Data Field. This is done by terminating the numeric address (or
|
|
mnemonic) with the delimiter '*D' followed by the required string.
|
|
Everything following the '*D' is then copied into the Call User Data Field.
|
|
|
|
|
|
_______
|
|
Example
|
|
|
|
PSS(FRED,XYZ).NFS-31060000*DZRRT;IPSSLON
|
|
|
|
This would call a (fictitious) address on TYMMNET.
|
|
|
|
Finally some machines do not expect to receive any user data at all, so you
|
|
will need to enter '*D' on its own for these.
|
|
|
|
_______
|
|
Example
|
|
|
|
PSS(FRED,XYZ).YONDER*D
|
|
|
|
___________________________
|
|
9.5 Adjusting Packet Sizes
|
|
|
|
The Gateway normally tries to establish its calls with a packet size of 256
|
|
bytes, even if the incoming call had only 128 byte packets. This normally
|
|
does not cause problems, but there may be difficulties with some systems.
|
|
If you find your call being cleared even though all the addressing is
|
|
correct, or if it fails as soon as data starts to flow, try calling with the
|
|
additional data, '*P7W2', to force a packet size of 128 bytes.
|
|
|
|
_______
|
|
Example
|
|
|
|
PSS(FRED,XYZ).OVERTHERE*P7W2
|
|
|
|
If you also need to use the *D parameter that must follow the *P/W paramter.
|
|
|
|
_______
|
|
Example
|
|
|
|
PSS(FRED,XYZ).HERE*P7W2*DTOYOU
|
|
|
|
___________________________________________________
|
|
10. Protocols Available if Supported by Both Local
|
|
________________________
|
|
and Remote Host Machines
|
|
|
|
Other sorts of calls, besides terminal calls, may be possible through the
|
|
Gateway. In these cases Transport Service is required. The mechanisms
|
|
required for insertion of authorisation information vary from computer to
|
|
computer, and therefore your local support staff should be consulted for
|
|
information in this area.
|
|
|
|
Care needs to be exercised here, especially when replying to MAIL from PSS
|
|
without considering how the authorisation will be managed. Problems can
|
|
also occur with FTP, which will continue to retry a call until it receives a
|
|
fatal error, causing unnecessary network traffic.
|
|
|
|
_____________________________________________________
|
|
10.1 Network Independent File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
|
|
|
|
This allows files from one computer's file store to be sent to the file
|
|
store of another computer. Although the two computers may have very
|
|
different ways of working internally, FTP will overcome these difficulties
|
|
and arrange for the transfer of the file without the user being aware of the
|
|
special procedures that are being carried out.
|
|
|
|
______________________
|
|
10.2 JNT MAIL Protocol
|
|
|
|
This allows MAIL messages to be sent from one user to another user. The
|
|
users may be using the same machine or may be using machines on different
|
|
networks. In both cases the user types his message into the machine being
|
|
used and the MAIL program then adds a header to the message, so that it can
|
|
be transmitted to the remote Host by FTP. The received message is stored on
|
|
the remote Host and made available to the addressee.
|
|
|
|
__________________________________________________
|
|
10.3 Job Transfer and Manipulation Protocol (JTMP)
|
|
|
|
This protocol lets you:
|
|
|
|
transfer files for storage or execution
|
|
make status enquiries and get reports on these files.
|
|
modify the progress of the above.
|
|
|
|
This protocol requires standard FTP to carry out the transfers.
|
|
|
|
____________________________
|
|
11. Restrictions and Errors
|
|
|
|
_________________
|
|
11.1 Restrictions
|
|
|
|
Due to the present lack of a full Transport Service in the gateway, the
|
|
ADDRESS, DISCONNECT and RESET primitives are not fully supported. However
|
|
this should not present serious problems, since the ADDRESS and RESET
|
|
primitives are not widely used, and the DISCONNECT primitive can be carried
|
|
in a Clear Request packet.
|
|
|
|
The gateway does however support continuation of Transport Service Connect
|
|
messages into the first data packet. This is particularly useful when
|
|
attempting file transfers for which the 12-byte CUDF limitation pertains
|
|
(i.e. NSF- calls).
|
|
|
|
___________
|
|
11.2 Errors
|
|
|
|
When a call fails, there is an error code associated with the failure which
|
|
will normally be displayed on your PAD. A list of the most common codes and
|
|
their meanings is given in Network User Note 15.
|
|
|
|
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
NETWORK PROFILE DATAPAC PART #2
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
|
|
I have found sevarel new areas on Datapac, and since I think this will be a
|
|
two file edition, there will be DATAPAC PART #3 in volume #5. To give you
|
|
a bit of change, in the next time, I might include few scans of networks
|
|
in asia as well as datapac.
|
|
|
|
|
|
D A T A P A C 302039100xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
From the depths of - THE REALM - 15/05/1988
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
|
|
302039100004 -
|
|
302039100019 - "System-2"
|
|
302039100020 -
|
|
302039100030 -
|
|
302039100031 -
|
|
302039100040 VAX/VMS MicroVax - Hamilton Computers Toronto Centre Q4
|
|
302039100041 -
|
|
302039100042 IBM - "Enter Data: "
|
|
302039100043 IBM - "Enter Data: "
|
|
302039100044 IBM - "Enter Data: "
|
|
302039100045 IBM - "Enter Data: "
|
|
302039100047 IBM - "Enter Data: "
|
|
302039100121 -
|
|
302039100124 -
|
|
302039100177 -
|
|
302039100200 Outdial - "Username/Nom D'Usager: "
|
|
302039100202 Outdial - "Username/Nom D'Usager: "
|
|
302039100238 -
|
|
302039100243 -
|
|
302039100272 -
|
|
302039100395 - Corfax Toronto
|
|
302039100539 -
|
|
302039100556 -
|
|
302039100557 VAX/VMS - Wood Gendy Information
|
|
302039100581 DG AOS/VS - ARIO
|
|
302039100587 Outdial - "Username/Nom D'Usager: "
|
|
302039100594 HP-3000 -
|
|
302039100650 -
|
|
302039100654 -
|
|
302039100658 -
|
|
302039100659 -
|
|
302039100669 -
|
|
302039100774 -
|
|
302039100775 -
|
|
302039100777 -
|
|
302039100805 -
|
|
302039100807 -
|
|
302039100808 -
|
|
302039100811 -
|
|
302039100822 -
|
|
302039100823 -
|
|
302039100828 -
|
|
302039100829 -
|
|
302039100831 -
|
|
302039100832 -
|
|
302039100833 -
|
|
302039100835 -
|
|
302039100836 -
|
|
302039100837 -
|
|
302039100838 -
|
|
302039100839 -
|
|
302039100840 -
|
|
302039100841 -
|
|
302039100842 -
|
|
302039100843 -
|
|
302039100844 -
|
|
302039100846 - "Test By Northern Telecom"
|
|
302039100900 VAX/VMS - Wood Gundy Information system
|
|
302039100901 -
|
|
302039100902 Outdial - "Username/NOM D'USAGER: "
|
|
302039100903 IBM - "Enter Data: "
|
|
302039100904 SIME - "Please enter your terminal id?"
|
|
|
|
|
|
D A T A P A C 302067200xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
|
|
302067200026 -
|
|
302067200031 Primos 19.4.11 - PRIMENET 19.4.11 GME001
|
|
302067200040 Gateway - University of B.C. MTS
|
|
302067200094 -
|
|
302067200139 Port Select - "SERVICE ID="
|
|
302067200186 -
|
|
302067200900 Gateway - University of B.C. General MTS Gateway
|
|
|
|
|
|
D A T A P A C 302068100xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
|
|
302068100001 - "5IVIC1"
|
|
302068100058 - UVIC DATAPAK INTERFACE
|
|
302068100112 -
|
|
302068100124 VAX/VMS -
|
|
302068100128 - "NODE VIDI1F01"
|
|
302068100162 -
|
|
302068100214 PDP-11/44 - Softwords Victoria BC
|
|
302068100256 -
|
|
302068100266 -
|
|
302068100317 -
|
|
302068100351 Port Select - "enter class" ROYAL ROADS College
|
|
302068100353 Port Select - "SERVICE ID="
|
|
302068100372 -
|
|
302068100431 VAX/VMS -
|
|
302068100434 VAX/VMS - National Research Council Astronomy Data
|
|
302068100436 -
|
|
302068100453 VAX.VMS V4.5 8650 - BCSC'S VAX Node: VENUS
|
|
302068100469 -
|
|
302068100494 - "VICTORIA"
|
|
302068100549 - "v21>"
|
|
302068100550 -
|
|
302068100554 HP-3000 -
|
|
302068100566 -
|
|
|
|
D A T A P A C 302069200xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
|
|
302069200030
|
|
302069200036
|
|
302069200095
|
|
302069200291 L.WARDROP & ASSOCIATES VAX 11/750
|
|
302069200296
|
|
302069200312
|
|
302069200321
|
|
302069200334
|
|
302069200336
|
|
302069200346
|
|
302069200353
|
|
302069200364
|
|
302069200366
|
|
302069200374
|
|
302069200378 ED RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE VAX A
|
|
302069200379
|
|
302069200381
|
|
302069200392
|
|
302069200411
|
|
302069200413
|
|
302069200417
|
|
302069200450
|
|
302069200466
|
|
302069200492 VCON1 5INI - WINIPEQ MV/400
|
|
302069200512
|
|
302069200533
|
|
302069200656
|
|
302069200660 host
|
|
302069200669 ATR0
|
|
302069200676
|
|
302069200684
|
|
302069200714
|
|
302069200718
|
|
302069200719
|
|
302069200720
|
|
302069200778
|
|
302069200779
|
|
302069200788 host
|
|
302069200856
|
|
302069200879
|
|
302069200881
|
|
302069200884
|
|
302069200885
|
|
302069200900 OUTDIAL 300 BAUD
|
|
302069200901 OUTDIAL 1200 BAUD
|
|
302069200910
|
|
302069200911
|
|
302069200912
|
|
|
|
|
|
D A T A P A C 302071100xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
302071100015 -
|
|
302071100037
|
|
302071100039
|
|
302071100110
|
|
302071100120
|
|
302071100122
|
|
302071100169
|
|
302071100171
|
|
302071100217
|
|
302071100218
|
|
302071100219
|
|
302071100220
|
|
302071100270
|
|
302071100277
|
|
302071100291
|
|
302071100292
|
|
302071100302
|
|
302071100323 Port Select -
|
|
302071100339
|
|
302071100371
|
|
302071100376 - Potash Corporation Of Saskatchewan
|
|
302071100381 Port Select -
|
|
302071100382 POrt Select -
|
|
302071100383 -
|
|
302071100395 IBM System Select - TSO, CMS, VM/370
|
|
302071100437
|
|
302071100446
|
|
302071100447
|
|
302071100458
|
|
302071100473
|
|
302071100474
|
|
302071100572
|
|
302071100578
|
|
302071100579
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302071100583 VAX/VMS V4.4 - Micro VMS Computer System
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302071100584 Outdial Port -
|
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302071100585 Outdial Port -
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|
302071100586 Outdial Port -
|
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302071100617
|
|
302071100634
|
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302071100638
|
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302071100656
|
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302071100677
|
|
302071100683
|
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302071100684
|
|
302071100900 Outdial Port - 300 Baud
|
|
302071100901 Outdial Port - 1200 Baud
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|
|
|
|
|
D A T A P A C 302072100xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
|
|
|
302072100017
|
|
302072100018
|
|
302072100019
|
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302072100029
|
|
302072100055
|
|
302072100073
|
|
302072100084
|
|
302072100127
|
|
302072100176 WESTFAIR FOODS LIMITED - REGINA
|
|
302072100186
|
|
302072100188
|
|
302072100223
|
|
302072100227
|
|
302072100229
|
|
302072100240
|
|
302072100256
|
|
302072100257
|
|
302072100312
|
|
302072100313
|
|
302072100328
|
|
302072100342
|
|
302072100343 host VAX = AGRICULTURE CANADA RECUVAX
|
|
302072100349
|
|
302072100351
|
|
302072100406
|
|
302072100414
|
|
302072100418
|
|
302072100447
|
|
302072100465
|
|
302072100485
|
|
302072100492
|
|
302072100493
|
|
302072100498
|
|
302072100517 DEVELSWITCH SAL
|
|
302072100522
|
|
302072100528
|
|
302072100544
|
|
302072100546 AGRITEX
|
|
302072100554
|
|
302072100555
|
|
302072100558
|
|
302072100565
|
|
302072100568
|
|
302072100570
|
|
302072100575
|
|
302072100594
|
|
302072100596
|
|
302072100619 host
|
|
302072100665
|
|
302072100666 QUEEN CITY CARDLOCK KARDGARD 3000-C MOTOR FUEL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
|
|
302072100672 AGRICULTURE CANADA VAX
|
|
302072100684
|
|
302072100699
|
|
302072100766
|
|
302072100776 OUTDIAL
|
|
302072100777 OUTDIAL
|
|
302072100778
|
|
302072100779 OUTDIAL
|
|
302072100791 MICROVMS V4.3 VAX
|
|
302072100833
|
|
302072100866
|
|
302072100867 fax
|
|
302072100900 OUTDIAL 300 BAUD
|
|
302072100901 OUTDIAL 1200 BAUD
|
|
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
That's it for another month. I hope you have found something interesting in
|
|
the above, and if so, how about doing something in return, like writing an
|
|
article, tutorial ANYTHING.
|
|
|
|
The next issue is rather hazy, and I am not sure whether there will be one or
|
|
not, but if we decide to make volume five, it will include the following.
|
|
|
|
- The Final Scans on DATAPAC, with several brand new areas.
|
|
|
|
- A tutorial on how to create accounts on Primos versions 19 and above.
|
|
|
|
- Inside Info on other dialcom systems.
|
|
|
|
- A feature on TROJANS, NUI Snatchers etc.
|
|
|
|
- Possibly a brand new regular feature will appear on Phreaking.
|
|
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
|
END
|
|
|