4938 lines
268 KiB
Plaintext
4938 lines
268 KiB
Plaintext
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==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
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Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 1 of 13
|
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|
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Introduction
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------------
|
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Welcome to Phrack Inc. VI! We have been somewhat delayed in our release
|
||
due to problems with my home life (see PWN in this issue for details) but here
|
||
we go! Right now, Metal Shop Private is down, but when I return to real life,
|
||
it should re-emerge with a new BBS program and hopefully will be better than
|
||
ever. Now, with the release of Telecomputist Newsletter, we have the
|
||
capabilities to have Phrack Inc. printed out.
|
||
If you feel you'd like to subscribe to something like this, it would be
|
||
operated in this manner: being one of our positive points, it will be free to
|
||
an extent. You, the subscriber, will be paying for postage and if necessary,
|
||
envelopes as well as P.O. Box rental, but none of this should amount to much.
|
||
If you are interested in getting this, please contact any member of the Metal
|
||
Shop Family or Phantom Phreaker of The Alliance with your opinions on this. If
|
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we get enough support, we'll get this rolling. Later on.
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TARAN KING
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Sysop of Metal Shop Private
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This issue of Phrack Inc. includes the following philes:
|
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Title by Author (amount in K)
|
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|
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1 Index by Taran King (1k)
|
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2 Pro-Phile on Groups by Knight Lightning (14k)
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||
3 The Technical Revolution by Dr. Crash (4k)
|
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4 Fun with Lighters by The Leftist (2k)
|
||
5 Nasty Unix Tricks by Shooting Shark (4k)
|
||
6 Smoke Bombs by Alpine Kracker (2k)
|
||
7 Cellular Telephones by High Evolutionary (5k)
|
||
8 Wide Area Networks by Jester Sluggo (10k)
|
||
9-13 Phrack World News by Knight Lightning (16,15,15,16,15K)
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
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||
|
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|
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|
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=========================================================================
|
||
|
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|
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==Phrack Inc.==
|
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|
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Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 2 of 13
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\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\
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Phrack Pro-Phile 3
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Featuring: User Groups and Clubs
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Written By
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Knight Lightning and Taran King
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On June 10, 1986
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\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\
|
||
Welcome to issue 3 of Phrack Pro-Phile. The information herein was originally
|
||
supposed to appear as a special issue of PWN, but instead was made this issue's
|
||
Phrack Pro-Phile. Taran King and I have collected much information about the
|
||
different clubs and groups of today and yesterday and compiled in the form that
|
||
you will now see.
|
||
\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\
|
||
Extasyy Elite: The story of Extasyy Elite is a sad one for the group was
|
||
literally destroyed by its own members. The Poltergeist turned
|
||
in all of Extasyy after he got busted for carding. This led
|
||
the authorities to The Mentor who had stolen 30 Apple //es.
|
||
Mentor's bust almost led to The Protestor, but luckily, The
|
||
Mentor was able to warn Protestor in time. (See Phrack World
|
||
News Issue III).
|
||
|
||
The membership of the club included:
|
||
|
||
Bit Blitz Cisban Evil Priest
|
||
Crustaceo Mutoid Kleptic Wizard
|
||
The Mentor The Poltergeist
|
||
The Protestor
|
||
|
||
|
||
Crustaceo Mutoid later joined the Racketeers, but now he and The Mentor write
|
||
for a California newsletter called the Underground Informer.
|
||
|
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Extasyy hung out on Hack Net BBS and FWSO, a bbs in Colorado.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Fargo 4A: This group was started on a conference consisting of Bioc Agent 003,
|
||
TUC, Big Brother, Quasi-Moto, Video Warhead, and the Wizard of
|
||
Arpanet. What they did was get several Directory Assistants on the
|
||
conference, and each person assumed a role of some sort of telco
|
||
agent. Now they told the DA's that all their calls were going to be
|
||
re-routed to a different location. They got some of the DA's to
|
||
believe them, and some of them were almost laid off because of this
|
||
conference. By the way, Fargo is in North Dakota, that's where the
|
||
first DA was from.
|
||
|
||
It is believed that Wizard of ARPAnet was busted by John Maxfield
|
||
and that BIOC completely retired from the phreak world. This group
|
||
was unofficially disbanded, but several of the members are still
|
||
active.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Five-O: A reasonably new IBM kracking group, which was formally the Imperial
|
||
Warlords. Currently they are re-kracking software and claiming it to
|
||
be original by themselves. They are known for placing insulting
|
||
messages towards certain people inside their re-kracked software.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
IBM Syndicate: This group was formed around April 6, 1986. Its charter
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||
members included; Dark Creaper (916), Brew Associates (215),
|
||
Major Havoc (301), and one other whose handle remains unknown
|
||
to me at the current time. They were a new phreak/hack/pirate
|
||
group. Unfortunately, this group (like so many others) died
|
||
within its first month.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Icub (International Computer Underground Bandits):
|
||
|
||
This is a hack/phreak group who's main emphasis is on phreaking. It is
|
||
based in Memphis, Tennessee. It has 10 members in it, and the only
|
||
semi-active member left is Doc Holiday. Not much else is really known
|
||
about this group except that it is inactive and there have not been any
|
||
announced plans to revive it.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
LOD/H: Legion Of Doom/Hackers
|
||
|
||
These two groups are very closely intertwined. They both were formed
|
||
on Plovernet. The founding member was Lex Luthor. Through the years,
|
||
there have been LOD/H bulletin boards such as Blottoland, LOD, FOD,
|
||
etc. Today there is Catch 22 and a new LOD bbs, supposedly being run
|
||
by King Blotto. The current member list of the group is as follows:
|
||
|
||
Legion Of Hackers Legion Of Doom
|
||
----------------- --------------
|
||
Blue Archer Phucked Agent 04
|
||
Gary Seven Compu-Phreak
|
||
Kerrang Khan
|
||
Lex Luthor
|
||
Master Of Impact
|
||
Silver Spy (Sysop of Catch 22)
|
||
The Marauder
|
||
The Videosmith
|
||
|
||
LOD/H is known for being one of the oldest and most knowledgeable of all
|
||
groups. In the past they have written many extensive g-philes about various
|
||
topics. (Please forgive any mistakes in the member list since this list was
|
||
provided by Lex Luthor approximately 1 1/2 - 2 months ago).
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Metal Communications: A very large group that has written many files throughout
|
||
its existence. Some of the boards in its menagerie
|
||
include Speed Demon Elite, Metal AE, Metal Works AE,
|
||
Metalland I and several others. The membership of Metal
|
||
Communications includes:
|
||
|
||
Cobalt 60/Crimson Pirate/Dr. Local/Red Pirate/Shadow Lord/The Angel Of Destiny
|
||
The Apothecary/The Byte/The Byte Byter/The Dark Wizard/The Duke/The Dutchman
|
||
The Man In Black/The Prophet/The Pink Panther/The Voice Over/The Radical Rocker
|
||
The Warlock Lord/White Knight
|
||
|
||
Red Pirate, Crimson Pirate, and Dr. Local are the group's main ware
|
||
distributors.
|
||
|
||
A subsidiary of Metal Communications is the Neon Knights whose membership
|
||
includes:
|
||
|
||
Baby Demon/Jolly*Roger/The Blade aka Killer Kurt/The Master of Reality
|
||
The Metallian/The Outland/Zandar Zan
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
PAG/PAP: Phreaks Against Geeks/Phreaks Against Phreaks Against Geeks
|
||
|
||
PAG: This group was formed by TWCB Inc. as a joke on a conference in
|
||
December, 1985. The charter members were TWCB, Inc. taRfruS,
|
||
Blue Adept, The Clashmaster and a few others. Later, Catcher in
|
||
the Rye and the Slovak wanted to join.
|
||
|
||
PAP: In resistance to PAG, Boston Stangler and Micro Man formed PAP.
|
||
Several others sided with them but were never formal members.
|
||
|
||
All of this nonsense was really started on the Dartmouth system and was mainly
|
||
a feud between phreaks in the Boston (617) area until TWCB got involved.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The Administration: This group was sort of in two parts; The Administration
|
||
and Team Hackers '86. The membership of these groups
|
||
include:
|
||
|
||
Adolph Hitler...............Team Hackers '86
|
||
Alpha Centauri
|
||
Author Unknown..............Team Hackers '86
|
||
British Bloke...............Team Hackers '86
|
||
Dark Priest
|
||
David Lightman (214)........Administration Leader/
|
||
Team Hackers '86
|
||
Dr. Pepper
|
||
Hewlett Hackard
|
||
Major Havock................Team Hackers '86
|
||
Mane Phrame
|
||
Mark Twain
|
||
Phoneline Phantom 1 - *Not* a member of Phoneline Phantoms.
|
||
Red Baron
|
||
Renegade Rebel
|
||
Sasha Kinski................Team Hackers '86
|
||
The President
|
||
Walter Mitty
|
||
|
||
The group did disband temporarily for reasons dealing with security, but now is
|
||
back together. For other news about this group see the current PWN.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The Nihilist Order: This group was really a loosely connected bunch of friends
|
||
and phreaks and not a true club. It is based in Fremont
|
||
and Sunnyvale, California. It was started by TRASk and
|
||
The Highwayman. The membership includes:
|
||
|
||
BelGarion/Ogre Ogre/The Animator/The Highwayman/TRASk
|
||
|
||
All of the members of the group have been busted or been involved in busts in
|
||
the past few months. The Highwayman bit it in the Phoenix Phortress Sting
|
||
Operation, and the others all got caught on a carding scam. Although BelGarion
|
||
was later released with no record.
|
||
|
||
One of the boards in the Nihilist Order's network is the Shattered World Elite,
|
||
which is sysoped by TRASk. The group is currently inactive.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The P.H.I.R.M.: A somewhat new group that recently has been accused (without
|
||
proof) of being fed invested.
|
||
|
||
Not much is really known about this group as they would
|
||
disclose very little information. Some of the boards that are
|
||
now P.H.I.R.M operated include Thieve's Underworld, sysoped by
|
||
Jack The Ripper, World's Grave Elite sysoped by Sir Gamelord,
|
||
and SATCOM IV.
|
||
|
||
The P.H.I.R.M. reportedly will be releasing a newsletter.
|
||
|
||
The membership of the P.H.I.R.M. supposedly includes:
|
||
|
||
Archangel Blade Runner
|
||
Jack The Ripper Sir Gamelord
|
||
The Stingray
|
||
|
||
It is rumored that Blade Runner is the same person as
|
||
Archangel and/or The Stingray.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
TPM (The Punk Mafia): This group when last checked had eight members. The
|
||
following is a complete listing.
|
||
|
||
Arthur Dent Creative Chaos
|
||
Erik Bloodaxe Gin Fizz
|
||
Ninja NYC Peter Gunn
|
||
Rudolph Smith (703) The Godfather (703)
|
||
|
||
The group will be going through a rebirth this summer. Their main goals
|
||
include burglary, fraud, hacking, and phreaking. Most recently The Godfather
|
||
retired and Ninja NYC came very close to being busted. See Phrack World News
|
||
Issue V.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The Racketeers: The new Apple pirating group was assembled by Apple Rebel. The
|
||
membership now includes:
|
||
|
||
Apple Rebel/Crustaceo Mutoid/Hot Rod/The Micron/The Warezird
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Tribunal Of Knowledge: This group was formed very recently by Blue Buccaneer
|
||
and High Evolutionary with one purpose in mind: to get
|
||
together to trade knowledge and information and to
|
||
discuss this information until all the members had a
|
||
good working knowledge of it. The final result would
|
||
be g-philes written by the group about the topic. On
|
||
the whole it was a good idea.
|
||
|
||
The complete membership includes:
|
||
|
||
Blue Buccaneer Chef Boy R Dee
|
||
Cyclone II High Evolutionary
|
||
Night Stalker Paradox
|
||
Professor Pixel Slave Driver
|
||
The Inspectre The Seker
|
||
The Wild Phreak
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
2300 Club: Based in Cleveland, Ohio. The 2300 Club is now being compared and
|
||
treated as miniature mafia by local authorities. This is mainly
|
||
for crimes including the blowing up of cars. Two of the members
|
||
were caught for fraudulent use of a credit card and one has been
|
||
arrested for car theft. Which of the members that refers to, I
|
||
don't know, but the membership of the 2300 Club included:
|
||
|
||
Dr. Gorey Dr. No
|
||
Eagle Eyes Judge Dredd
|
||
King Blotto Mr. Modem
|
||
Prince Squid Spectreman
|
||
The Formatter
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
2600 Club/New 2600 Club: Both groups are no longer in existence. Originally
|
||
started as a local group of friends in St. Louis,
|
||
Missouri, it gained members quickly, too quickly, and
|
||
as the membership grew, the unity and productivity of
|
||
the group lessened until the group(s) finally broke
|
||
up. However many of the members of 2600 Club now
|
||
write (or have in the past) for Phrack Inc. Among
|
||
them are:
|
||
|
||
Cheap Shades/Data Line/Dr. Crash/Forest Ranger/Gin Fizz/Jester Sluggo
|
||
Knight Lightning/Monty Python/Phantom Phreaker/Taran King/The Clashmaster
|
||
|
||
2600 Club had no relation to 2600 Magazine.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Warelords: There are 13 members in the Warelords and they are based in
|
||
California, Maryland, Tennessee, Washington D.C., and Wyoming.
|
||
Billibuster, a member of the group, said that the Warelords are a
|
||
phreaking and carding group that also writes programs and sells
|
||
them. He claims that they are not pirates. The group isn't very
|
||
active.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Other groups:
|
||
------------
|
||
Catholics Anonymous: A pirate group
|
||
Elite Phreakers and Hackers Club: From World of Cryton
|
||
Feds R Us: Joke by King Blotto
|
||
High Mountain Hackers
|
||
Imperial Warlords: See Five-O
|
||
Inner Circle: The Cracker (Author of "Out of The Inner Circle")
|
||
Kaos Inc.
|
||
Knights of Shadow: Sir Knight
|
||
MPG: Midwestern Pirates Guild
|
||
NASA Elite: Captain Kid
|
||
Neon Knights: See Metal Communications
|
||
Phlash: A relatively new Amiga kracking group.
|
||
Phoneline Phantoms: The Colonel, The Duke, The Executioner, and The Sprinter.
|
||
Phreak Hack Delinquents: Metro Man and the Reaper (212)
|
||
Project Genesis: Sigmund Fraud
|
||
RDTF: Red Dawn Text-Files, Saltheart Foamfollower (SE) and Brain Gadget (Ca.)
|
||
Shadow Brotherhood
|
||
65C02 Elite (612): Wizard of ARPAnet and The Count. BBSes: Irongate, North
|
||
Pole, The Guild, and The Graveyard.
|
||
The Dange Gang: Maxwell's Demon
|
||
Triple Entente
|
||
2601 Club: Formed by taRfruS to combat 2600 Club.
|
||
1200 Club
|
||
Ware Brigade
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 3 of 13
|
||
|
||
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
|
||
|
||
The Techno-Revolution
|
||
|
||
by
|
||
|
||
Doctor Crash
|
||
|
||
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
|
||
|
||
Hacking. It is a full time hobby, taking countless hours per week to learn,
|
||
experiment, and execute the art of penetrating multi-user computers. Why do
|
||
hackers spend a good portion of their time hacking? Some might say it is
|
||
scientific curiosity, others that it is for mental stimulation. But the true
|
||
roots of hacker motives run much deeper than that. In this file I will
|
||
describe the underlying motives of the aware hackers, make known the
|
||
connections between Hacking, Phreaking, Carding, and Anarchy, and make known
|
||
the "techno-revolution" which is laying seeds in the mind of every hacker.
|
||
|
||
To fully explain the true motives behind hacking, we must first take a
|
||
quick look into the past. In the 1960's, a group of MIT student built the
|
||
first modern computer system. This wild, rebellious group of young men were
|
||
the first to bear the name "hackers". The systems that they developed were
|
||
intended to be used to solve world problems and to benefit all of mankind.
|
||
|
||
As we can see, this has not been the case. The computer system has been
|
||
solely in the hands of big businesses and the government. The wonderful device
|
||
meant to enrich life has become a weapon which dehumanizes people. To the
|
||
government and large businesses, people are no more than disk space, and the
|
||
government doesn't use computers to arrange aid for the poor, but to control
|
||
nuclear death weapons. The average American can only have access to a small
|
||
microcomputer which is worth only a fraction of what they pay for it. The
|
||
businesses keep the true state of the art equipment away from the people behind
|
||
a steel wall of incredibly high prices and bureaucracy. It is because of this
|
||
state of affairs that hacking was born.
|
||
|
||
Hackers realize that the businesses aren't the only ones who are entitled
|
||
to modern technology. They tap into online systems and use them to their own
|
||
advantage. Of course, the government doesn't want the monopoly of technology
|
||
broken, so they have outlawed hacking and arrest anyone who is caught. Even
|
||
worse than the government is the security departments of businesses and
|
||
companies. They act as their own "private armies" and their ruthless tactics
|
||
are overlooked by the government, as it also serves their needs.
|
||
|
||
Hacking is a major facet of the fight against the computer monopoly. One
|
||
of the ways hackers accomplish their means has developed into an art in itself:
|
||
Phone Phreaking. It is essential that every Hacker also be a Phreak, because
|
||
it is necessary to utilize the technology of the phone company to access
|
||
computers far from where they live. The phone company is another example of
|
||
technology abused and kept from people with high prices.
|
||
|
||
Hackers often find that their existing equipment, due to the monopoly
|
||
tactics of computer companies, is inefficient for their purposes. Due to the
|
||
inexorbitantly high prices, it is impossible to legally purchase the necessary
|
||
equipment. This need has given still another segment of the fight: Credit
|
||
Carding. Carding is a way of obtaining the necessary goods without paying for
|
||
them. It is again due to the companies stupidity that Carding is so easy, and
|
||
shows that the world's businesses are in the hands of those with considerably
|
||
less technical know-how than we, the hackers.
|
||
|
||
There is one last method of this war against computer abusers. This is a
|
||
less subtle, less electronic method, but much more direct and gets the message
|
||
across. I am speaking of what is called Anarchy. Anarchy as we know it does
|
||
not refer to the true meaning of the word (no ruling body), but to the process
|
||
of physically destroying buildings and governmental establishments. This is a
|
||
very drastic, yet vital part of this "techno-revolution."
|
||
|
||
Hacking must continue. We must train newcomers to the art of hacking. We
|
||
must also increase computer Crashing. I know that crashing a computer seems a
|
||
waste, but when there is no other way to subvert a business, their system must
|
||
be shut down.
|
||
|
||
As I stated above, this is only on the motives. If you need a tutorial on
|
||
how to perform any of the above stated methods, please read a file on it. And
|
||
whatever you do, continue the fight. Whether you know it or not, if you are a
|
||
hacker, you are a revolutionary. Don't worry, you're on the right side.
|
||
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
||
If you have a question or comment about this file or the "techno-
|
||
revolution" just leave mail for me on the Metal Shop AE (314)256-7284, or any
|
||
other BBS I may happen to be on.
|
||
|
||
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 4 of 13
|
||
|
||
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
||
|
||
"How To Have Fun With a Bic <or generic> Lighter"
|
||
|
||
by The Leftist
|
||
|
||
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
||
|
||
First off, let me say, that I am not responsible for any personal
|
||
damage done by the use of the information in this file.
|
||
|
||
Shower of sparks from nowhere:
|
||
-----------------------------
|
||
|
||
This trick is done usually with an empty lighter. Disassemble the top, being
|
||
careful not to loose the flint, and the spring, which are under the striker
|
||
wheel. Throw away everything else, unless there is still some fluid in the
|
||
lighter, which can be used for some of the other things in this file. Save the
|
||
flint and spring.
|
||
|
||
Ok, now take the spring, and pull on the end a little, and stretch the spring
|
||
out a little longer than the flint. Next, take the flint, and kind of wrap the
|
||
end of the spring around it. It should look sort of like fig. A. Next, the
|
||
fun part. Take the spring, and hold it by the end that doesn't have flint on
|
||
it, and heat the flint till it glows. Don't worry, the heat won't burn your
|
||
fingers. Then, throw it flint first at victim, pavement, or whatever.
|
||
|
||
Fig. A
|
||
\/\/\//\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\------
|
||
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\------ <- heat this end
|
||
^ ^
|
||
| |
|
||
spring flint
|
||
|
||
|
||
What to do with leftover lighter casing:
|
||
---------------------------------------
|
||
Light one of the striker wheel supports, and lay it upside down in a corner and
|
||
run like hell! This will blow pretty good. You can also take the casing and
|
||
wrap it loosely in a paper towel, light the towel, step back, and shoot it with
|
||
a BB gun. Fun. Experiment, but don't ever puncture the lighter, while you're
|
||
holding it, that would be foolish.
|
||
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
||
|
||
Any questions or comments? Contact me on the 2400 Baud Exchange 404-925-9657.
|
||
|
||
The Leftist.
|
||
^*^
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 5 of 13
|
||
|
||
===============================================================================
|
||
------------
|
||
Unix Nasties
|
||
------------
|
||
By Shooting Shark
|
||
|
||
Written on April 3, 1986
|
||
===============================================================================
|
||
|
||
Summary: Methods of sabotaging your favorite Unix system.
|
||
|
||
Preface: I do not advocate utilizing ANY of the methods I put forth in this
|
||
file. Unix is a cool operating system, perhaps one of the best
|
||
systems ever designed in many respects. If you have access to a Unix
|
||
system, you should LEARN UNIX AND LEARN C, because that is where the
|
||
money is in the computer world. However, Unix is a relatively
|
||
insecure operating system which is easy to fuck up. This file
|
||
explains a few ways of doing so.
|
||
|
||
Crash The System
|
||
----------------
|
||
Unix has no built-in provision for the maximum amount of disk space allowed per
|
||
user. Thus, one user can grab all the disk space on the system and effectively
|
||
prevent anyone else from writing to the disk. A simple way of grabbing all the
|
||
disk space is to create subdirectory after subdirectory until it is no longer
|
||
possible. Here are a few ways of doing it.
|
||
|
||
1> Create a file with the following lines:
|
||
|
||
mkdir subdir
|
||
cd subdir
|
||
source /u1/mydir/crash
|
||
|
||
Call it crash. The last line ("source /u1/mydir/crash") should be altered
|
||
so that it will look for the file in your directory. If your directory is
|
||
/u3/students/jeff, the last line should say "source
|
||
/u3/students/jeff/crash". After you write the above file, type:
|
||
|
||
% source crash
|
||
|
||
and wait...within a few minutes the program will abort because it won't
|
||
have any more room on the disk. Neither will anyone else.
|
||
|
||
2> Here's a more elegant way of doing the same thing. Create this "endless
|
||
loop" shellscript:
|
||
|
||
while : ; do
|
||
mkdir subdir
|
||
cd subdir
|
||
done
|
||
|
||
and then "source" the file. If you are in the "sh" shell (if you are, you
|
||
will probably have a "$" prompt) you can type "while : ; do" from the $
|
||
prompt. You will then get a > prompt. Type the next three lines and sit
|
||
back.
|
||
|
||
3> If you'd like to set the process in motion and hang up, and the file is
|
||
called crash, type:
|
||
|
||
% nohup source crash &
|
||
|
||
and log off. This will start it as a background process, allowing you to
|
||
log off. However, log off QUICKLY, since if you used the first example for
|
||
your crash file, it will also eat up background processes like crazy which
|
||
will also fuck up the system to some extent. Which brings us to...
|
||
|
||
Slow Down The System Immensely
|
||
------------------------------
|
||
There are many ways of doing this, the method being creating a sufficiently
|
||
large number of background processes. Here's one specific example. Create a
|
||
file called "slow1" with the following lines:
|
||
|
||
w &
|
||
source slow1
|
||
|
||
create a file called "slow2" with:
|
||
|
||
source slow1 &
|
||
source slow2
|
||
|
||
and execute slow2 with
|
||
|
||
% slow2
|
||
or
|
||
% slow2 &
|
||
|
||
This will create 25 background processes, each one running 25 background
|
||
processes. The system will hardly move after you've got each one running.
|
||
|
||
Messing Up A Directory
|
||
----------------------
|
||
Many file-handling commands use "-" options. Create a file with a "-" at the
|
||
beginning of its name by doing this:
|
||
|
||
cat > -filename
|
||
|
||
[now type a few lines, maybe something rude like "ha ha you can't delete this
|
||
file".] Type a ^D (control-d) to end input. You now have a file called
|
||
-filename in your directory. It will be VERY difficult to remove this file.
|
||
If you were to try rm (remove) -filename or mv (rename) -filename, the rm or mv
|
||
program would interpret -filename as an option, not a file, and would give you
|
||
an error message telling you that -filename was not a valid option...thus, the
|
||
file stays there obnoxiously.
|
||
|
||
Create a couple of hundred files with "-" as the first characters in their
|
||
names...it will be a royal pain for the person who is blessed with these new
|
||
files, and they will probably just have to get a new login.
|
||
|
||
Conclusion
|
||
|
||
The use of any of these techniques is quite irresponsible, and if anyone did
|
||
this to my Unix system, I'd be quite pissed. That is why I strongly recommend
|
||
that you never use these tricks.
|
||
|
||
So Long,
|
||
Shooting Shark
|
||
|
||
"Some people have a bad attitude, and I say, if they want to act tough, beat
|
||
'em up!" - Blue Oyster Cult
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
For more information on UNIX sabotage and cracking, see the following articles:
|
||
|
||
Ritchie, Dennis M. [he wrote Unix] "On the Security of UNIX." Programmers
|
||
Manual for UNIX System III Volume II. Supplementary Documents.
|
||
|
||
Filipski, Alan and Hanko, James. "Making UNIX Secure." BYTE Magazine, April
|
||
1986, pp 113-128.
|
||
===============================================================================
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 6 of 13
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
*
|
||
/
|
||
/=-=-=-=-=-\
|
||
< Smoke Bomb >
|
||
>----------<
|
||
< by >
|
||
> Alpine <
|
||
< Kracker >
|
||
\-=-=-=-=-=/
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
|
||
Ingredients-
|
||
Saltpetre (Potassium Nitrate)
|
||
Sugar
|
||
Alcohol (100% is best, but plain rubbing alcohol will work)
|
||
Gunpowder (or some ground-up rocket engines)
|
||
Matches (Get a box of 50 packs -they can be very useful.)
|
||
Coffee can
|
||
Cigarette
|
||
|
||
Instructions:
|
||
------------
|
||
Combine the sugar and saltpetre in a 3:1 ratio (Sugar:saltpetre) and heat
|
||
over a low flame until the mixture has thoroughly melted together. (It will
|
||
look like sticky white lumps when ready) You need to stir this continually
|
||
while heating, and remove it from the flame at the very first sign of smoke. I
|
||
had a batch go off in my face once, and the workroom was filled with smoke for
|
||
a good half hour. It is easier and safer to work with smaller batches.
|
||
|
||
Now, dump all of this "smoke powder" into a coffee can, add some match heads,
|
||
moisten it with a little alcohol, and add gunpowder until all the smoke powder
|
||
is coated. Now tape a cigarette between the match heads in an unopened book.
|
||
Imbed the book into the mixture.
|
||
|
||
Light the but, and walk casually away to find a nice alibi within 5 minutes.
|
||
|
||
Notes:
|
||
-----
|
||
You should be able to find some Saltpeter in a local drug store.
|
||
|
||
All of the gunpowder, match heads, and alcohol is simply to insure good
|
||
ignition. You can omit them, but if you have them, mix them in for
|
||
reliability's sake. For the fuse, you can either use the one listed, or either
|
||
some canon fuse, or a rocket igniter and an electrical system.
|
||
|
||
A quarter pound of this stuff is supposed to fill a city block. I'm not sure if
|
||
that is accurate, but it sure fills a public bathroom nicely.
|
||
|
||
/\ | /
|
||
/ \ | /
|
||
/====\ | /
|
||
| | | \
|
||
| lpine | racker
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 7 of 13
|
||
|
||
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
||
|
||
Cellular Telephones
|
||
[Written By The High Evolutionary]
|
||
|
||
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
||
|
||
I assume that most of us know many of the technical aspects of Cellular
|
||
Phreaking therefore this file is intended for general information as to how
|
||
these unique devices operate.
|
||
|
||
--------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
|
||
Cellular is likely to be successful because it provides dramatic
|
||
improvements over the historic automobile phones. For years, mobile
|
||
radio-telephone service was an extremely limited proposition. There were only
|
||
forty-four radio channels available, and a maximum of about thirty were
|
||
assigned to any one area. That meant if all thirty channels were occupied-one
|
||
conversation per channel-and you were the thirty-first mobile phone user who
|
||
wished to make a call, you would have to wait thirty minutes or more, even in a
|
||
city the size of New York. As you can imagine, mobile radio-telephone service
|
||
like that could not become very popular. Even with the limited number of
|
||
channels, long delays in making calls during busy periods, and often poor
|
||
quality transmission, there were big waiting lists for mobile service. But
|
||
with a fully equipped cellular radio-telephone system, it is possible to make
|
||
5000 times as many calls simultaneously in the same metropolitan area, opening
|
||
up the service to anyone that can pay the hefty prices.
|
||
|
||
That is because cellular radio-telephones systems are technically quite
|
||
different from traditional mobile telephones. First, the FCC (Federal
|
||
Communications Commission) has allocated far more channels to cellular, 666 in
|
||
all. Second, those 666 channels are broadcast from many different locations.
|
||
In the old mobile telephone systems, there was one powerful radio station with
|
||
a large antenna that served an entire city. In the new system, a geographical
|
||
area is honeycombed with many cells, hence the name 'Cellular'. Each cell has
|
||
its own low-powered radio transmitter and receiver. As a car with a cellular
|
||
telephone or a person carrying a portable moves from one cell to the next, the
|
||
call is transferred automatically. You're unlikely to notice when this
|
||
transfer takes place, even though your phone is suddenly switched to a
|
||
different radio station and to another channel while you are talking.
|
||
|
||
Because the cellular signal is low-powered, it doesn't go very far. This
|
||
permits the same channel you are talking on to be used for calls in other parts
|
||
of the same metropolitan area without interference. This would mean cellular
|
||
radio-telephone systems can serve a very large number of customers in an area
|
||
because there are more channels than before-and the larger number of channels
|
||
are reused.
|
||
|
||
Unlike local telephone service, which is provided by a monopoly, there is
|
||
competition in cellular. Two classes of companies are allowed to offer
|
||
cellular telephone service in every market. One cellular system can be owned
|
||
by a telephone company, the other by someone else. The two-company rule was
|
||
adopted by the FCC so that AT&T, which developed cellular, could not monopolize
|
||
the whole thing.
|
||
|
||
Cellular Telephones come in two basic versions, as car phones and portable
|
||
phones, with a briefcase hybrid. Car phones are by far the most common,
|
||
because they are much cheaper. But most believe that, ultimately, portables
|
||
will be the most popular. Washington Post Company president Richard Simmons,
|
||
whose company is a partner in several cellular systems, even predicts that by
|
||
the early 1990's "There will be phones roughly the size of a calculators that
|
||
you carry around in your pocket. They will cost no more than five hundred
|
||
dollars. They will emancipate people from the necessity of locating a phone to
|
||
make calls. The bad news is, you will never be able to get away from the phone,
|
||
and we'll call it progress."
|
||
|
||
Car telephones include a small transmitter-receiver unit that is usually
|
||
mounted in the trunk, an antenna and a control head that includes the handset.
|
||
In most cellular systems, the telephone touchpad is located on the handset.
|
||
Many domestic and foreign manufacturers make cellular car phones, but so far
|
||
only Motorola makes portables, the DYNA T-A-C 8000X and 8000S. Motorola's
|
||
portables look like a slightly enlarged, somewhat chunky telephone handset,
|
||
with a stubby antenna at one end.
|
||
|
||
Portables are less powerful than car units, so they can't be used with some
|
||
cellular systems. The portable's other limitation is battery life. A portable
|
||
can listen for calls for about eight hours, but it can only transmit for only
|
||
thirty minutes. After that time it must be charged for a minimum of an hour.
|
||
|
||
The following American cities have cellular telephone service or soon will
|
||
get it:
|
||
|
||
New York Denver
|
||
Los Angeles Seattle
|
||
Chicago Milwaukee
|
||
Philadelphia Tampa
|
||
Detroit Cincinnati
|
||
Boston Kansas City
|
||
San Francisco Buffalo
|
||
Washington Phoenix
|
||
Dallas San Jose
|
||
Houston Indianapolis
|
||
St. Louis New Orleans
|
||
Miami Portland
|
||
Pittsburgh Cleveland
|
||
San Diego Atlanta
|
||
Baltimore Minneapolis
|
||
--------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 8 of 13
|
||
|
||
!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!
|
||
|
||
Jester Sluggo presents
|
||
an insight on
|
||
Wide-Area Networks
|
||
Part 2
|
||
|
||
!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!
|
||
|
||
Part 1 contains information on ARPANET and CSNET.
|
||
Part 2 contains information on BITNET, MFENET, UUCP and USENET.
|
||
It is best if you read both files to better understand each other.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
These files will cover general information on wide-area networks, (I.E.
|
||
ARPANET, CSNET, BITNET, MFENET, UUCP and USENET), but may contain information
|
||
in relationship with other networks not emphasized in these files. These files
|
||
are NOT a hacker's tutorial/guide on these systems.
|
||
|
||
BITNET
|
||
~~~~~~
|
||
BITNET. In 1981, City University of New York (CUNY) surveyed universities on
|
||
the East Coast of the U.S. and Canada, inquiring whether there was interest in
|
||
creating and easy-to-use, economical network for interuniversity communication
|
||
between scholars. The response was positive. Many shared the CUNY belief in
|
||
the importance of computer-assisted communication between scholars. The first
|
||
link of the new network, called BITNET, was established between CUNY and Yale
|
||
University in May 1981.
|
||
The network technology chosen for BITNET was determined by the
|
||
availability of the RSCS software on the IBM computers at the initial sites.
|
||
[The name BITNET stands for Because It's Time NETwork.] The RSCS software is
|
||
simple but effective, and most IBM VM-CMS computer systems have it installed
|
||
for local communications, supporting file transfer and remote job entry
|
||
services. The standard BITNET links are leased telephone lines running at 9600
|
||
bps. Although all the initial nodes were IBM machines in university computer
|
||
centers, the network is in no way restricted to such systems. Any computer
|
||
with an RSCS emulator can be connected to BITNET. Emulators are available for
|
||
DEC VAX-VMS systems, VAX-UNIX systems, and for Control Data Corp. Cyber systems
|
||
and others. Today, more than one-third of the computers on BITNET are non-IBM
|
||
systems.
|
||
BITNET is a store-and-forward network with files and messages sent from
|
||
computer to computer across the network. It provides electronic mail, remote
|
||
job entry, and file transfer services, and supports and interactive message
|
||
facility and a limited remote logon facility. Most BITNET sites use the same
|
||
electronic mail procedures and standards as the ARPANET, and as a result of the
|
||
installation of electronic mail gateway systems at the University of California
|
||
at Berkley and at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, most BITNET users can
|
||
communicate electronically with users on CSNET and the ARPANET.
|
||
BITNET has expanded extremely rapidly -- a clear indication that is
|
||
providing service that people need and want. The simplicity of the connection
|
||
to the network -- acquiring a 9600-bps leased line to the nearest neighboring
|
||
computer node and in installing an additional line interface and modem --
|
||
provides the service at the right price. By the end of 1985 the number of
|
||
computers connected was expected to exceed 600, at more than 175 institutions
|
||
of higher education throughout the U.S. BITNET is open without restriction to
|
||
any college or university. It is not limited to specific academic disciplines,
|
||
and may be used for any academic purpose. However, use for commercial purposes
|
||
is prohibited. In special cases, connection of commercial organizations may be
|
||
sponsored by universities. A particular case is the connection of Boeing
|
||
Computer Services to BITNET, as part of the NSFnet initiative, to provide
|
||
remote job entry services to their Cray X-MP/24 to NSF supercomputer grantees
|
||
who have access to BITNET.
|
||
Until recently BITNET had no central management structure, and was
|
||
coordinated by an executive board consisting of members from the major
|
||
institutions participating. This worked because most of the computers
|
||
connected were managed and operated by professional service organizations in
|
||
university computer centers. However, the growth in the network made it
|
||
possible to continue in this ad hoc fashion, and a central support organization
|
||
was established with support from an IBM grant. The central support
|
||
organization, called the BITNET network support center (BITNSC), has two parts:
|
||
A user services organization, the network information center (BITNSC), which
|
||
provides user support, a name server and a variety of databases, and the
|
||
development and operations center (BITDOC) to develop and operate the network.
|
||
A major question facing the members of BITNET is how the funding of this
|
||
central organization will be continued when the IBM grant expires in 1987.
|
||
BITNET, with support from the NSFnet Program, is now examining ways to
|
||
provide ARPANET-like services to existing BITNET sites. The project, which is
|
||
similar to the CSNET CYPRESS project, will explore a strategy to provide an
|
||
optional path to the use of the TCP-IP procedures on existing 9.6-kbps leased
|
||
lines. The possibility of upgrading these lines to multiple alternate links,
|
||
providing higher reliability and availability, or to higher speed 56-kbps links
|
||
is also being studied. The project will offer a higher level of service to
|
||
BITNET sites choosing this path and also enable a low-cost connection to
|
||
NSFnet.
|
||
|
||
MFENET
|
||
~~~~~~
|
||
MFENET. The DOE's magnetic fusion energy research network was established in
|
||
the mid-1970's to support access to the MFE Cray 1 supercomputer at the
|
||
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The network uses 56-kbs satellite
|
||
links, and is designed to provide terminal access to the Cray time-sharing
|
||
system (CTSS), also developed at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. The
|
||
network currently supports access to Cray 1, Cray X-MP/2, Cray 2, and Cyber 205
|
||
supercomputers. The network uses special-purpose networking software developed
|
||
at Livermore, and, in addition to terminal access, provides file transfer,
|
||
remote output queuing, and electronic mail, and includes some specialized
|
||
application procedures supporting interactive graphics terminals and local
|
||
personal computer (PC)-based editing. Access to the network is in general
|
||
restricted to DOE-funded researchers. Recently the network has been expanded
|
||
to include the DOE-funded supercomputer at Florida State University. MFENET is
|
||
funded by DOE and managed by Livermore.
|
||
MFENET has been successful in supporting DOE supercomputer users. However,
|
||
the specialized nature of the communications protocols is now creating
|
||
difficulties for researchers who need advanced graphics workstations that use
|
||
the UNIX BSD 4.2 operating system and the TCP-IP protocols on LAN's. For these
|
||
and other reasons, DOE is examining how best to migrate MFENET to the TCP-IP,
|
||
and later to the OSI, protocols.
|
||
The combination of the CTSS operating system and the MFENET protocols
|
||
creates an effective interactive computing environment for researchers using
|
||
Cray supercomputers. For this reason, two of the new NSF national
|
||
supercomputer centers -- San Diego (SDSC) and Illinois -- have chosen the CTSS
|
||
operating system. In SDSC's case, the MFENET protocols have also been chosen
|
||
to support the SDSC Consortium network. In Illinois case, a project to
|
||
implement the TCP-IP protocols for the CTSS operating system has been funded by
|
||
the NSFnet program, and these developments will be shared with SDSC (and with
|
||
DOE) to provide a migration path for the SDSC Consortium network.
|
||
|
||
UUCP and USENET
|
||
~~~~ ~~~~~~
|
||
UUCP and USENET. The UUCP network was started in the 1970's to provide
|
||
electronic mail and file transfer between UNIX systems. The network is a
|
||
host-based store-and-forward network using dialup telephone circuits and
|
||
operates by having each member site dialup the next UUCP host computer and send
|
||
and receive files and electronic mail messages. The network uses addresses
|
||
based on the physical path established by this sequence of dialups connections.
|
||
UUCP is open to any UNIX system which chooses to participate. There are
|
||
"informal" electronic mail gateways between UUCP and ARPANET, BITNET, or CSNET,
|
||
so that users of any of these networks can exchange electronic mail.
|
||
USENET is a UNIX news facility based on the UUCP network that provides a
|
||
news bulletin board service. Neither UUCP nor USENET has a central management;
|
||
volunteers maintain and distribute the routing tables for the network. Each
|
||
member site pays its own costs and agrees to carry traffic. Despite this
|
||
reliance on mutual cooperation and anarchic management style, the network
|
||
operates and provides a useful, if somewhat unreliable, and low-cost service to
|
||
its members. Over the years the network has grown into a world-wide network
|
||
with thousands of computers participating.
|
||
|
||
OTHERS
|
||
~~~~~~
|
||
Other Wide-Area Networks. Of necessity this file of wide-area networks has
|
||
been incomplete: Other networks of interest include the Space Plasma Analysis
|
||
Network (SPAN) -- a network of DEC VAX computers using 9.6-kbps links and the
|
||
DECNET protocols for National Aeronautics and Space Administration's
|
||
researchers; the planned Numerical and Atmospheric Sciences (NAS) network
|
||
centered at Ames Research Center -- a network that is expected to use existing
|
||
and planned NASA communications links and the TCP-IP protocols; and the planned
|
||
high-energy physics network -- a network based largely on VAX computers and
|
||
using the standard X.25 network level protocols plus the so called "coloured
|
||
books" protocols developed in the United Kingdom. Also, many high-energy
|
||
physicists, at the Stanford Linear Accelerator, at the Lawrence Berkley
|
||
Laboratory, and at Fermi Laboratory, among others, have used DECNET to connect
|
||
their DEC VAX computers together.
|
||
|
||
/
|
||
\
|
||
/ luggo !!
|
||
|
||
Please give full credit for references to the following:
|
||
|
||
Dennis M. Jennings, Lawrence H. Landweber, Ira H. Fuchs, David J. Faber, and W.
|
||
Richards Adrion.
|
||
|
||
Any questions, comments or Sluggestions can be emailed to me at Metal Shop, or
|
||
sent via snailmail to the following address until 12-31-1986:
|
||
|
||
J. Sluggo
|
||
P.O. Box 93
|
||
East Grand Forks, MN 56721
|
||
|
||
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 9 of 13
|
||
|
||
~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
|
||
|
||
*-=+^ Phrack World News ^+=-*
|
||
|
||
Issue Five/Part 1
|
||
|
||
Compiled and Written By
|
||
|
||
Knight Lightning
|
||
|
||
~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
|
||
|
||
Where is Taran King? May 10, 1986
|
||
--------------------
|
||
Taran King is generally thought to be a very mellow, easy going person. For
|
||
the most part this is true. However he also gets into major fights with his
|
||
dad. When Taran does get pissed he, gets violent. In the past he has punched a
|
||
hole into his bedroom door and put dents in his refrigerator with his fists.
|
||
|
||
Most recently his dad found out about his collection of illegal knives,
|
||
including stilettos, butterflies, and survival knives. They got into an
|
||
argument about this and eventually into a fight. Taran stormed off to his
|
||
room. Meanwhile, unknown to him, his dad called the police. They took him to
|
||
a nearby hospital's adolescent psychiatric ward, supposedly for evaluation. As
|
||
of June 14, 1986 he has been there for five weeks and the end isn't in sight.
|
||
|
||
For a while he had no phone of visitor privileges and there was no way of
|
||
contacting him. This now has changed, but the problems have not been solved.
|
||
|
||
On May 23, 1986 he was let out on a pass to go see Judas Priest in concert (it
|
||
was great). He has been let out on pass several times since then as well,
|
||
mostly on weekends.
|
||
|
||
As far as Metal Shop Private...
|
||
|
||
Well on May 12, 1986, the /\/impha and I decided to go to Taran's house to
|
||
collect the Phrack files and to add a few new modifications to the bbs so that
|
||
I could control it better remotely. Taran's sister let us in, no problem.
|
||
Unfortunately, before we were done Taran's dad came home. He immediately
|
||
spotted my car outside and burst into the house. He was pissed that we were
|
||
there and made sure we weren't stealing anything (like I am really going to
|
||
steal from my best friend right?). He assumed that the bbs had crashed and
|
||
that we were there fixing it. He then decided that he didn't want us to come
|
||
over every time the board crashed and TOOK IT DOWN!
|
||
|
||
Metal Shop Private will return when Taran gets out, hopefully sometime in June.
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Metal Shop AE April 27, 1986
|
||
-------------
|
||
Metal Shop AE is now the proud possessor of a full 40 megs of online storage.
|
||
It also has added an individual password system for greater board security and
|
||
now has an email messaging service online.
|
||
|
||
Metal Shop AE is sysoped by Cheap Shades. It is one of the main distribution
|
||
centers for Phrack Inc. It has the complete Phrack series online as well as
|
||
almost 1000 other files.
|
||
|
||
To become a member of Metal Shop AE, contact Cheap Shades, Taran King, or
|
||
Knight Lightning.
|
||
|
||
To upload files for distribution in Phrack Inc. be sure to upload them to drive
|
||
E which will save your file to a non-public viewable drive where it will stay
|
||
until it is edited for Phrack.
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Mark Tabas and Karl Marx Busted May 2, 1986
|
||
-------------------------------
|
||
The story goes like this; Mark Tabas was working at a plant in Denver where
|
||
credit card blanks are manufactured. He decided to take a few. He and Karl
|
||
Marx then went about finding someone with an embossing machine to print some
|
||
stuff onto the blanks. They were able to find someone and agreed to meet at a
|
||
motel to do the work. Everything went well. They were able to print card
|
||
numbers, names, and expiration dates that they had gotten onto the blanks. To
|
||
celebrate they ordered a bottle of champagne from room service, and paid for it
|
||
with one of the cards. At that point the guy with the embosser pulled his
|
||
badge, Secret Service! Now Mark Tabas and Karl Marx are facing forgery and
|
||
carding charges along with theft for the blanks.
|
||
|
||
Information provided by Sally Ride...Space Cadet
|
||
|
||
(Editor's Note: At the time that this information was gained, Sally Ride
|
||
commented that it may be a rumor. Any inconsistencies are not his fault)
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
May 15, 1986
|
||
|
||
We at Phrack have since uncovered more information about this bust. Apparently
|
||
a guy named Will Bell, who's handle was Jack Bell, set up Karl Marx and Mark
|
||
Tabas. Will Bell had the embossing machine and was not a member of the Secret
|
||
Service. Instead, he was the son of a member of the Secret Service (although
|
||
maybe he was the son of a member of the FBI). Since he was not a fed, this was
|
||
not a case of entrapment. It is believed that Will/Jack Bell is originally
|
||
from the 312 (Chicago) area.
|
||
|
||
Information Provided by Jester Sluggo and The Sprinter
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
FBI/Wylon In Action
|
||
-------------------
|
||
On May 2, 1986, the homes of Cheap Shades and Kleptic Wizard received visits
|
||
from Edward P. Nowicki, Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
|
||
|
||
This was not a bust in any way. This agent was trying to gain evidence for a
|
||
telecommunications company known as Wylon, which is mainly based in the
|
||
Colorado/Wyoming area. Apparently someone or several people had been calling
|
||
Kleptic Palace AE and Metal Shop AE illegally and Mr. Nowicki wanted to know
|
||
who had been placing these calls.
|
||
|
||
As far as Kleptic Palace AE, the calls in question were made on 2/9/86 5:12 AM,
|
||
2/9/86 4:33 PM, and 2/10/86 7:30 AM. Although no specific order is mentioned.
|
||
The times of the calls made to Metal Shop AE are not available. A third place
|
||
called was the home of TWCB Inc. At the time of these calls Whackoland was
|
||
still up.
|
||
|
||
The agent expected all of them to have a caller log on the board but of course
|
||
neither of their AEs kept caller logs. Not to mention the fact that no one
|
||
would kept a caller log for three months anyway.
|
||
|
||
Kleptic Wizard got a message to Taran King which was then sent to me, and
|
||
within the hour I arrived at Klepto's house where I discovered the FBI still
|
||
around, so after killing another 45 minutes, I went inside and met with Klepto.
|
||
Mr. Nowicki had left behind two things, his business card and a list of four
|
||
suspects that he was specifically trying to bust. Apparently all four had been
|
||
caught for Wylon abuse in the past.
|
||
|
||
I recognized the name at the top of the list almost instantly and as a result,
|
||
saved a fellow phreak from a possible bust. Two of the others are rumored to
|
||
have been warned as well. However if this is untrue then the other three still
|
||
may be in great danger as of this writing. All of the suspects live in the
|
||
Wyoming/Colorado area.
|
||
|
||
The homes of Cheap Shades and Kleptic Wizard were not searched and their boards
|
||
were not looked at. The FBI agent even declined an invitation from Kleptic
|
||
Wizard to see the bbs. This may be because he didn't have a warrant.
|
||
|
||
Information provided by
|
||
Kleptic Wizard and Cheap Shades
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Administration Nominations? May 6, 1986
|
||
---------------------------
|
||
In late April 1986, The Administration decided to have their yearly membership
|
||
drive for the group. The phreaks/hackers being voted on for membership
|
||
included:
|
||
|
||
Blade Runner/Jester Sluggo/Knight Lightning/Oryan Quest/Phlash Gordon
|
||
Recent Change/Sally Ride/Slave Driver/Taran King/The Marauder
|
||
|
||
Many of the above and others had thought that they had been voted into the
|
||
Administration without even being asked. However this was not the case.
|
||
|
||
David Lightman stated that the nominations were made public so that the
|
||
Administration members would know of the vote taking place on Administration
|
||
BBS
|
||
1. Once the nominations were voted on, then the phreaks/hacks would be
|
||
formally invited.
|
||
|
||
I now pose an important question. If David Lightman is the only regular board
|
||
caller of the Administration, then how would the other members know how to
|
||
vote?
|
||
|
||
So far the results of the votes have not been made public. Not that it matters
|
||
that much because The Administration has now more or less completely fallen
|
||
apart. It would appear that this new membership drive was an attempt to revive
|
||
the group with new blood. However the group has been revived on its own, since
|
||
the formers members regrouped again...at least temporarily.
|
||
|
||
Some Information Provided by David Lightman
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Trouble in Texas June 2, 1986
|
||
----------------
|
||
In the last week of May, David Lightman, decided to do a credimatic check on
|
||
Blade Runner. To his great surprise, he found that Blade Runner worked for
|
||
Southwestern Bell Security. He confronted Blade Runner with this information
|
||
and shortly afterward received a visit from Southwestern Bell Security, who
|
||
confiscated his terminal programs, his user files, notebooks, and g-phile
|
||
disks. He claims that his user files and g-philes were scrambled so no one
|
||
should worry too much.
|
||
|
||
Later that day, Sir Gamelord, sysop of World's Grave Elite, called David
|
||
Lightman and said that Blade Runner was on the board and acting really strange.
|
||
David Lightman told him what happened and they then hung up. The next day
|
||
Blade Runner is a cosysop of World's Grave Elite as well as Thieve's
|
||
Underground, sysoped by Jack The Ripper. Now Sir Gamelord denies the incident
|
||
ever occurred. At this writing, David Lightman is laying low and retiring from
|
||
the phreak world until things clear up.
|
||
|
||
Sir Gamelord's side to this story is quite different. Sir Gamelord said that
|
||
he, Blade Runner, and Jack the Ripper were forming a group called the
|
||
P.H.I.R.M. (see Phrack Pro-Phile 3 this issue) and that Lightman wanted to be
|
||
in and to lead the group as a subsidiary of The Administration (like Team
|
||
Hackers'86). They refused, and took away his cosysop access on their boards.
|
||
Sir Gamelord says that Lightman is making this whole Southwestern Bell Security
|
||
story up to get revenge on them.
|
||
|
||
However, Lightman claims that he was asked to be a member of The P.H.I.R.M.,
|
||
but refused because he didn't have the time. He did however recommend Digital
|
||
Logic, Ford Prefect, and The Lineman (sysop of the Lost City Of Atlantis).
|
||
|
||
David Lightman has since received his disks back but will not be around on
|
||
boards very much. The decision is up to you. I will try to get more
|
||
information out on boards as soon as possible.
|
||
|
||
Information provided by David Lightman and Sir Gamelord
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Ninja NYC/Sigmund Fraud; Close Calls
|
||
------------------------------------
|
||
Sigmund Fraud, famous for his incredible proficiency at "social engineering" is
|
||
now laying incredibly low after what is considered the closest call of his
|
||
life.
|
||
|
||
The following must be regarded as pure rumor for the sake of non-incrimination
|
||
of those involved. You readers know what I mean.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The story goes like this, Sigmund Fraud and a friend (the same one who went to
|
||
the Telepub'86 meeting in New York, however he has no handle) were able to
|
||
convince their local Bell company that they were another part of the same
|
||
company and were able to acquire; Call Forwarding, Call Waiting, Speed Calling,
|
||
and Three Way Calling on to Sigmud Fraud's personal phone line. Since SF's
|
||
friend lived in a Cross Bar (X-Bar) area he could not get these services so
|
||
they decided to get them for Ninja NYC. They told him about it later.
|
||
|
||
Less than a week later, on the first Thursday of May 1986, Ninja NYC came home
|
||
to discover 2 telco agents awaiting his return from school. What it boiled
|
||
down to was that "he" had committed several felonies and to make matters worse,
|
||
the people at the local Bell company identified Ninja NYC's voice as being the
|
||
caller, AND HE ISN'T THE ONE WHO MADE THE CALL!!!! What it finally boiled
|
||
down to was that Ninja NYC had really received a very scary personal warning.
|
||
|
||
About this same time Sigmund Fraud is getting home and to his great dismay, all
|
||
of his new found phone features have been turned off!!?! Sometime later (most
|
||
likely after the telco agents had left) Sigmund gets a call from Ninja NYC.
|
||
Ninja NYC of course tells him everything that had happened and warned him that
|
||
he was next. Sigmund immediately called me. We both thought Sigmund was
|
||
doomed and would be picked up very soon.
|
||
|
||
However this was not the case. The agents didn't show up and Sigmund had been
|
||
given a golden opportunity to dump all his illegal items and get his story
|
||
right. That night I received a call from Slave Driver and Sigmund call me on
|
||
three-way and we discussed what to do next. The problem was that Sigmund
|
||
didn't want to get rid of his illegal items. He had boxes, manuals, notebooks,
|
||
and even a PBX in his room. I told he had 2 choices; Choice A: SF gets rid of
|
||
his shit somewhere anywhere, and the telcos don't get any more evidence or,
|
||
Choice B: SF leaves the stuff where it is, the telcos come over and take it
|
||
and SF gets nailed worse.
|
||
|
||
When I left the conversation SF was still discussing what he should do. The
|
||
next day, he was not visited by the telcos, he was not busted, but instead
|
||
received a call from his local bell company and was given a very strong verbal
|
||
warning.
|
||
|
||
Since that time, He has stopped answering his personal phone and believes that
|
||
line to be monitored. Ninja NYC is almost definitely being monitored and
|
||
people have been asked not to call him.
|
||
|
||
Of course that didn't stop Daniel Zigmond from calling him. This was in an
|
||
attempt to help Sigmund Fraud, but regardless may have done more damage than
|
||
good.
|
||
|
||
Information Provided by
|
||
Sigmund Fraud/Slave Driver/Knight Lightning
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Telecomputist; Printed Newsletter June 8, 1986
|
||
----------------------------------
|
||
From: Forest Ranger and "TeleComputist" staff,
|
||
To: You!
|
||
|
||
I have drafted the idea for a newsletter and I stress the word newsletter.
|
||
TWCB had promised everyone a 40+, glossy page magazine for an outrageous
|
||
amount. I do not want to say that we are taking TAP over because we are not,
|
||
but instead making amends for what TWCB did not do. To show our sincerity we
|
||
will be offering the first issue free. It will be your basic newsletter with
|
||
exceptional articles from experienced phone phreaks, computer hackers, and
|
||
telecom buffs. Each issue will be a set four pages but since this is the grand
|
||
opening issue it will be longer (20 pages). For the first free issue please
|
||
send a postage paid, self addressed envelope to:
|
||
|
||
TeleComputist Newsletter
|
||
P.O. Box 2003
|
||
Florissant, Mo. 63032
|
||
|
||
Also, please send subscriptions to the same address. The subscription fee
|
||
for the newsletter will be twelve dollars a year, fifty cents for back issues.
|
||
This is a monthly circulation and we encourage letters.
|
||
|
||
The "TeleComputist" Staff includes:
|
||
|
||
Forest Ranger/Data Line/Reverend Enge
|
||
Ax Murderer/Chris Jones/Knight Lightning/Taran King/Mad Molester
|
||
|
||
Information Provided by Telecomputist Staff
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
|
||
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 10 of 13
|
||
|
||
\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\
|
||
|
||
*-=+^ Phrack World News ^+=-*
|
||
|
||
Issue Five/Part 2
|
||
|
||
Compiled and Written By
|
||
|
||
Knight Lightning
|
||
|
||
\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\`\
|
||
|
||
Captain Midnight's Sneak Attack May 12, 1986
|
||
-------------------------------
|
||
"A daring intruder airs the beefs of dish owners"
|
||
|
||
In the old days, people with complaints against the media had few recourses:
|
||
A stern letter to the editor, perhaps, or a protesting phone call. "Captain
|
||
Midnight," an outraged consumer of the space age, took more daring action. In
|
||
a sneak attack made on Sunday of last week, the self-appointed video avenger
|
||
broke into an HBO presentation of the movie "The Falcon and the Snowman" with a
|
||
cryptic message:
|
||
|
||
Good evening HBO
|
||
From Captain Midnight
|
||
$12.95/Month? No Way!
|
||
(Showtime/The Movie Channel Beware)
|
||
|
||
The mysterious dispatch, seen for several minutes in the East and Midwest by
|
||
hundreds of thousands of subscribers to the pay-cable service, was clearly
|
||
intended as a rallying cry for the more than 1.5 million owners of home
|
||
satellite dishes in the U.S. These video free-lancers are angry because many
|
||
of the TV signals they have been plucking from the sky are done by one tuning
|
||
into jumble. In January, HBO and Cinemax (both owned by Time Inc.) became the
|
||
first two cable services to scramble their signals, thus preventing dish owners
|
||
from watching them without paying a monthly subscription fee. Showtime and the
|
||
Movie Channel will begin similar scrambling on May 27, and most other
|
||
satellite-beamed cable channels, including ESPN, MTV, the Disney Channel, Cable
|
||
News Network and Superstation WTBS, will follow suit before the end of the
|
||
year. Their actions have set off a heated battle over just who has the right
|
||
to TV signals bouncing through the skies.
|
||
|
||
In one blow, Captain Midnight has become a folk hero in that struggle, though
|
||
his identity remains a mystery. Ordinary home dishes are able only to receive
|
||
signals, not to send them; thus experts think the pirate signal probably came
|
||
from a TV station or other commercial facility. Wherever the stunt
|
||
originated, TV executives were not amused. HBO has lodged a complaint with the
|
||
FCC, threatened to prosecute the pirate, and made technical adjustments that it
|
||
claims will prevent any repeat attack.
|
||
|
||
"He probably thinks this was a prank," says HBO Vice President Dave Pritchard.
|
||
"But the fact is someone has interfered with authorized satellite
|
||
transmissions." The incident has raised concerns that other satellite-borne
|
||
communications, including sensitive data transmitted by business and the
|
||
military, could be similarly disrupted. Representatives of the three broadcast
|
||
networks insist that a 'hacker' would have difficulty breaking into their
|
||
programming. But any satellite signal could theoretically be disrupted,
|
||
experts say "Most satellites are built with some safety measures," explains
|
||
Karl Savatiel, director of satellite communications for AT&T. "But all
|
||
satellites, including military satellites, are vulnerable if a person knows
|
||
where the satellite is located, the frequency it uses for satellite
|
||
transmissions, and the sender's code."
|
||
|
||
(This wasn't the full article, just the important part)
|
||
|
||
Taken from Time Magazine May 12, 1986
|
||
Reported by Jim Byers/Los Angeles and Jerome Cramer/Washington.
|
||
|
||
Typed for PWN's usage by The Seker
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
News On Captain Midnight April 28, 1986
|
||
------------------------
|
||
"Search for Cable TV Prankster Leads to North Texas"
|
||
|
||
The search for Captain Midnight, the disgruntled video prankster who briefly
|
||
commandeered Home Box Office's satellite transmissions over the eastern
|
||
two-thirds of the country early Sunday, has led federal investigators to North
|
||
Texas, a Justice Department official said Monday.
|
||
|
||
John K. Russell, a Justice Department spokesman in Washington, told
|
||
Knight-Ridder Newspapers that "the perpetrator is believed to be in North
|
||
Texas." Later he said the search was in Texas "as well as other areas."
|
||
|
||
Other authorities told Knight-Ridder that investigators in the Dallas field
|
||
offices of the FBI and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) have been
|
||
focusing on a tip that Sunday's four-minute cable interruption originated in
|
||
North Texas.
|
||
|
||
FBI and FCC officials in Dallas could not be reached for comment Monday.
|
||
|
||
Captain Midnight interrupted a movie broadcast Sunday with a message protesting
|
||
new fees being charged the owners of satellite dishes for access to HBO. The
|
||
five line message, superimposed on a test pattern, said:
|
||
|
||
"Good evening HBO from Captain Midnight.
|
||
$12.95 a month? No way!
|
||
(Showtime-Movie Channel Beware.)"
|
||
|
||
In January, HBO began scrambling its broadcasts to prevent owners of satellite
|
||
dishes from unauthorized interception of the signal as it bounced from a
|
||
satellite to cable television systems.
|
||
|
||
HBO told dish owners that they would have to buy a descrambler for $395 and
|
||
pay $12.95 a month.
|
||
|
||
"While the man on the street may have once thought that Captain Midnight's
|
||
message was limited to being a prank, it does represent a very serious threat
|
||
to any company or entity using satellites to transmit information," said Alan
|
||
Levi, HBO's manager of corporate public relations.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Other:
|
||
|
||
Alan Levi: [212] 512-1659 (Cooperate affairs)
|
||
David Pritchard: [212] 512-1413 (Cooperate affairs)
|
||
Tim Larker: [212] 512-5666 (Network scrambler assistant)
|
||
New York City FCC: [212] 620-3438 (Federal Communications Commission)
|
||
HBO Cooperate Offices: [212] 512-1000
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
David Lightman:
|
||
|
||
I have spoken with several people about 'Captain Midnight'. I have spoken to
|
||
everyone above. This David Pritchard tried to tell me this:
|
||
|
||
DP = David Pritchard
|
||
DL = David Lightman
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
DL: Where do you think this 'Captain Midnight' is?
|
||
|
||
DP: Would assume he is in the North Texas region. Possibly 214.
|
||
|
||
DL: What makes you think this?
|
||
|
||
DP: We believe this is true due to a tip from a Dallas resident.
|
||
|
||
DL: How do you know that he was not lying to lead you away from the real
|
||
Captain Midnight?
|
||
|
||
DP: I know he was probably not lying because he left us his mailbox number.
|
||
|
||
DL: Which is?
|
||
|
||
DP: I cannot release that information right now.
|
||
|
||
(This conversation went on for a while. Possibly 10-15 minutes...)
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
David Lightman earlier had spoken with Alan Levi...
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
DL: Yes. Do you have any idea who this Captain Midnight might be?
|
||
|
||
Alan: No, but we are fairly certain it is someone in the 212 area with access
|
||
to the scrambling offices of HBO. The knowledge necessary for what
|
||
this guy did could not be gotten very easily without getting it from our
|
||
departments.
|
||
|
||
DL: Well, I believe I know who this Captain Midnight is.
|
||
|
||
Alan: Could you please tell me who you think Captain Midnight is?
|
||
|
||
DL: No. If it is the person I suspect, I would rather not cause any trouble
|
||
for them.
|
||
|
||
Alan: You wouldn't cause much trouble for him.
|
||
|
||
DL: Isn't what this guy did a federal offense?
|
||
|
||
Alan: Well, yes it is, but you would be surprised how many people get away
|
||
with breaking federal laws.
|
||
|
||
(He actually said that guys!)
|
||
|
||
DL: Hmm.... What would happen to him?
|
||
|
||
Alan: We would just let him know that what he did was not a prank. It was
|
||
very serious. It could possibly change the entire industry and unless
|
||
he stops transmitting over our satellites, we will ask the Department of
|
||
Defense to handle it from then on.
|
||
|
||
DL: Well, I would need to think about it a little more. Can I call you back a
|
||
little later?
|
||
|
||
Alan: Could you just give me your number and I will have David Pritchard call
|
||
you back?
|
||
|
||
DL: It depends on who else will get my number.
|
||
|
||
Alan: Just me. I will consider this conversation and all of the conversations
|
||
that follow to be an anonymous tip.
|
||
|
||
DL: Sure then. It is (214) 733-5162.
|
||
|
||
Alan: Thanks. Then I will have David call you if you do not call me back
|
||
before tomorrow evening.
|
||
|
||
DL: That would be fine. Thanks.
|
||
|
||
Alan: Thank you.
|
||
------------------------------End of Conversation------------------------------
|
||
Well as you may have guessed, my number (mailbox) was given to the FCC, FBI,
|
||
and David Pritchard as well as Tim Larker. I got pretty pissed so I called
|
||
David Pritchard. That was the first conversation I posted. We (Alan Levi,
|
||
David Pritchard, Tim Larker, the FCC, the FBI, Knight-Ridder Newspapers, and I)
|
||
now have the country believing that the transmission originated in Dallas. Of
|
||
course it did, but you may see that changed soon. I plan on another
|
||
conversation with these intelligent people tomorrow 5:00 PM.
|
||
|
||
If you do call these guys, please do not mention the Administration, Team
|
||
Hackers'86, any member of either group or me to them as being the transmitter.
|
||
You have no proof at all about that. I did not say if we were involved or not.
|
||
That will be left up to your imagination.
|
||
|
||
Information and Interviews Provided by David Lightman
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Captain Midnight Busted! June 6, 1986
|
||
------------------------
|
||
Captain Midnight probably isn't sleeping too well these days. His name, still
|
||
publicly unannounced, is probably known by many, including the FBI. He has
|
||
already been reported to have been fired from his job at an uplink facility, of
|
||
which there are only around 100 in this country. The facility is east of the
|
||
Rockies and does not operate after midnight. Also, a newer type of equipment
|
||
was used of which there are only a few in the country. We expect charges to be
|
||
filed any day now, possibly just in time for the June 12th congressional
|
||
hearings on signal jamming. Penalties could include a one year jail sentence
|
||
and up to $50,000 in fines; $10,000 maximum of which would be for jamming only.
|
||
|
||
We expect FM America to come to Captain Midnight's rescue financially by
|
||
raising defense money. All segments of the TVRO industry condemned the signal
|
||
jamming. It is interesting to note the grins and smiles while discussing the
|
||
subject, however, FM America knows who "Captain Midnight" is and even
|
||
interviewed him live on the air on "FM America." Tapes of FM America including
|
||
Captain Midnight's interview have been turned over to federal investigators.
|
||
|
||
Several benefits can be realized by Captain Midnight's signal "interruption."
|
||
Mainly, the fact is now known by everyone that it can be done. There are no
|
||
secrets either in that a transponder can easily be confused into locking onto
|
||
another signal and ignoring the correct signal as interference. Also, the
|
||
signal that controls the satellite's positioning could also be accessed. The
|
||
overall possibility that our entire "satellite system" in general can be
|
||
rendered ineffective from the ground is kind of unnerving.
|
||
|
||
Signal scrambling did not interfere with the HBO signal lockout because a
|
||
higher wattage beam over-powered it. The networks all use pretty powerful
|
||
beams which are used 24 hours-a-day so they would be harder to jam. If we had
|
||
to guess which uplink was used to jam HBO, we would pick one that was already
|
||
locked into the same satellite, such as one of the superstations. (Hint, Hint!)
|
||
|
||
Information provided by Handsomest One
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Who is Ralph Meola? May 20, 1986
|
||
-------------------
|
||
Ralph Meola is the Head of AT&T Security in New Jersey and theoretically
|
||
everywhere else as well. He is known to have a computer file on hackers and
|
||
phreaks, and an investigative team, that rivals John Maxfield's "BoardScan".
|
||
|
||
How did Meola enter into the public eye? Well, we at Phrack really aren't
|
||
completely sure but, the general idea is that a friend of Sigmund Fraud (See
|
||
TelePub'86 in PWN issue III), using social engineering in order to gain
|
||
information from AT&T, somehow came into contact with Ralph Meola.
|
||
|
||
Later, Sigmund Fraud was also brought into this and decided to give Ralph Meola
|
||
a call himself. With Gin Fizz on Sigmund's 3-Way, he got Meola on the phone
|
||
and said,"Hey! This is Sigmund Fraud!" Typing sounds could be heard in the
|
||
background and in a few seconds Meola responded with Sigmund Fraud's real name,
|
||
address, phone numbers, and the names of several BBSes that he was on.
|
||
|
||
Meola then insisted that Sigmund Fraud give him his account on Stronghold East
|
||
or at the very least, all of the newuser logon procedures and passwords.
|
||
Failure to do so would mean big trouble for Sigmund Fraud. Sigmund of course
|
||
gave Meola the always nice "fuck you!" and hung up on Meola.
|
||
|
||
Although Sigmund Fraud was (at the time) on Metal Shop Private, Meola didn't
|
||
know it, or at least he didn't mention it as a BBS that Sigmund was on. This
|
||
means that Meola has no agents on Metal Shop Private. It is also known that
|
||
Meola has no agents on Stronghold East. Otherwise he wouldn't have needed the
|
||
password information from Sigmund. It is believed that Meola was on Stronghold
|
||
East before the MASSIVE purge several months ago.
|
||
|
||
Information Provided by Sigmund Fraud/Gin Fizz/Slave Driver
|
||
The assumptions and theories are my own -KL
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Slave Driver has since sent Ralph Meola the following letter:
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
TO: Ralph Meeola
|
||
Head AT&T Security
|
||
|
||
From: Slave Driver
|
||
|
||
Re: My user.
|
||
|
||
Hello. I find it rather hard to get in touch with you through normal
|
||
means, but give me some time.
|
||
|
||
I was told you have been threatening my users, trying to get access here.
|
||
That is not good. Ralph, if you want access just ask for it, don't go
|
||
threatening my users. That was not an intelligent idea, Ralph.
|
||
|
||
If you are such a big guy [in your mind, and uh, hand] why not give me a
|
||
call. I'm sure you have my number. I would be very interested in talking to
|
||
you. So, you decide, Ralph. Either way, we'll talk one day.
|
||
|
||
Bye Ralph,
|
||
|
||
Slave Driver
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 11 of 13
|
||
|
||
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
||
|
||
*-=+^ Phrack World News ^+=-*
|
||
|
||
Issue Five/Part 3
|
||
|
||
Compiled and Written By
|
||
|
||
Knight Lightning
|
||
|
||
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
|
||
|
||
Cracking Down On Abuse
|
||
----------------------
|
||
This article is from the January issue of MCI World, a monthly newsletter
|
||
published by MCI for it's employees.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The nationwide attack on telephone fraud got a boost recently when the U.S.
|
||
Secret Service joined the effort to curb the crime that costs the industry
|
||
millions in lost revenue annually.
|
||
|
||
The Secret Service used new jurisdiction over the telephone fraud for the first
|
||
time to arrest five individuals in raids on four illegal "Call-Sell" operations
|
||
in New York City last November.
|
||
|
||
The five suspects are awaiting trial in federal court on charges based on a
|
||
Secret Service investigation conducted in cooperation with MCI and other
|
||
members of the long distance telephone industry.
|
||
|
||
The defendants were charged with violation of a law on Fraud In Connection With
|
||
Access Devices which carries maximum penalties of 15 years imprisonment and a
|
||
fine of $50,000, or twice the value of the fraudulent activity.
|
||
|
||
Several other investigations are under way and future arrests are expected,
|
||
according to a Secret Service spokesman.
|
||
|
||
MCI cooperated in the investigation as a company and through membership in the
|
||
Communications Fraud Control Association (CFCA), made up of some 35 telephone
|
||
industry firms.
|
||
|
||
"Because it's an industry-wide problem, we have organized to crack down on all
|
||
kinds of fraud, from the isolated 'hacker' to more organized schemes to use
|
||
long distance lines illegally," said Everick Bowens, senior manager of MCI
|
||
security investigations and president of CFCA.
|
||
|
||
The Secret Service said that in the New York cases, the defendants operated
|
||
Call-Sell businesses out of their homes and charged "customers" a flat fee for
|
||
making long distance calls. They used "Blue Boxes" and stolen or compromised
|
||
authorization codes or credit card numbers to use the long-distance networks
|
||
of several companies.
|
||
|
||
Blue Boxes are electronic tone-generating devices used to bypass billing
|
||
systems and gain access to company networks. They can be assembled from
|
||
generally available electronic parts or they can be purchased ready-made
|
||
through illegal sources.
|
||
|
||
In the New York raids, agents seized unauthorized cods and credit card numbers,
|
||
four Blue Boxes and more than 20 telephones.
|
||
|
||
It is estimated that in 1984, fraud in the telecommunications industry totaled
|
||
$500 million nationwide, and approximately $70 million in the New York City
|
||
area.
|
||
|
||
CFCA members are primarily inter-exchange carriers, such as MCI, but resale
|
||
carriers and some Bell Operating Companies (BOCs) are also members, along with
|
||
representatives of computer services and credit card companies.
|
||
|
||
Bowens says CFCA is intensifying efforts to stop the spread of fraud. Among
|
||
other things, CFCA is developing educational packages for carriers and the
|
||
public to promote widespread understanding of telephone fraud and ways to
|
||
counter the crime.
|
||
|
||
"Our aim is jointly to prevent, detect, investigate and prosecute any
|
||
fraudulent use of our long-distance networks," Bowens said.
|
||
|
||
Authorization codes are obtained by theft from individuals and by "hackers" who
|
||
randomly try combinations of numbers by telephone or through computer scanning
|
||
of number combinations until a working code is "hit." Illegally obtained codes
|
||
are fraudulently used by "boiler room" telemarketing operations, for example,
|
||
or are passed along for use by individuals.
|
||
|
||
MCI had developed software to detect illegal entry into its network and it is
|
||
expected that the spread of dial 1 service, in which authorization codes are
|
||
not used, will help reduce the incidence of telephone fraud.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Comments from the Bootleg:
|
||
|
||
You reckon they mean us???????????????
|
||
|
||
What's wrong with them, can't they take a joke???????????
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
The Many Faces Of Fraud
|
||
-----------------------
|
||
The following is an article from the January issue of MCI World, a monthly
|
||
newsletter published by MCI for it's employees.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
This new year will see a stepped up MCI attack on telephone fraud--illegal use
|
||
of the long distance network through access by stolen authorization codes or
|
||
electronic devices. The offensive is led by Everick Bowens, senior manager of
|
||
MCI's security investigations department and president of the industry-wide
|
||
Communications Fraud Control Association (CFCA). Success in curbing this theft
|
||
of service has earned MCI security investigators a reputation as super sleuths
|
||
at headquarters and in the divisions.
|
||
|
||
New teeth were added to the attack on telephone fraud when the U.S. Secret
|
||
Service was assigned to augment continuing investigative efforts by the FBI and
|
||
other law enforcement agencies.
|
||
|
||
Because telephone fraud is outright theft from the company, MCI is determined
|
||
to prevent, detect, investigate and prosecute any illicit use of its network.
|
||
To learn more about how MCI conducts its anti-fraud campaign, MCI World talked
|
||
with Bowens.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: Is it true that MCI has systems that can detect fraudulent activity
|
||
while it is occurring?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: Yes, our fraud systems detect abnormal usage and hacking. The systems
|
||
also help us to track down offenders even when we have only the
|
||
authorization code he or she is abusing. Because we can profile
|
||
abusers and trace phone calls, it is easier for us to prepare cases
|
||
for prosecution.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: Abuses involving computer "hacking" to get authorization codes seem
|
||
to attract public attention. But there are other types of fraud
|
||
equally damaging to the telecommunications industry. Would you
|
||
identify some of these?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: The primary form of abuse is by "hackers," who use computer programs to
|
||
derive customers' authorization codes. These codes can be widely
|
||
disseminated via electronic bulletin boards. Because many of these
|
||
boards are public, the codes fall into the hands of anyone with access
|
||
to the boards. We also encounter electronic toll fraud, which involves
|
||
tone-generating devices that allow offenders to place fraudulent calls.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: Is one type of fraudulent activity more prevalent than another?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: Nationwide, fraud most frequently originates from military posts,
|
||
college campuses, and prisons--places where there are numbers of people
|
||
far from home, or who have little else to do but manipulate the
|
||
telephone. This type of abuse prompts the bulk of our investigations.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: Who is most likely to commit fraud? Is there a general profile of
|
||
the common offender?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: Computer crime typically occurs in affluent, metropolitan suburbs
|
||
and involves juveniles. Electronic fraud also occurs in major
|
||
metropolitan areas. Other abusers, such as high-pressure
|
||
tele-marketeers, usually follow the coast lines. California and
|
||
Florida, for "boiler room" operations in which phone service is used
|
||
illegally to sell merchandise. However, fraud can't be totally
|
||
attributed to any specific group at any particular time.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: How can you keep up with code abuse and fraud? Don't offenders
|
||
change frequently?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: Interestingly enough, the patterns don't change much. Those who commit
|
||
fraud form a finite community that doesn't expand a great a great deal
|
||
over time. Casual offenders, individuals who may take advantage of a
|
||
"hot" toll free number, will use the number only when it's hot. Once
|
||
the number no longer works, they're not likely to repeat the offense.
|
||
On the other hand, repeat offenders are dedicated to getting something
|
||
for nothing. They're somewhat easier to identify because they commit
|
||
the same offense over and over.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: How does MCI know when it is the target of fraudulent activity?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: Our systems generally alert us, or an employee or a customer informs
|
||
us. People know the MCI name. When they recognize something happening
|
||
illegally with an authorization code, they'll get in touch with us.
|
||
People generally feel that a cheat is a cheat, a crook is a crook, and
|
||
if they have to pay full value for a phone call they see no reason why
|
||
someone else shouldn't. There also are professional tipsters who go
|
||
from one company to another offering information for a price. However,
|
||
we rarely deal with them.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: Which MCI people, by the nature of their jobs, are most likely to
|
||
detect or at least suspect, fraudulent activity?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: Our switch technicians have been very instrumental in detecting abuse.
|
||
They're in a position to identify extensive busy signals on circuits,
|
||
abnormal calling patterns, and code use. They've identified many
|
||
hackers just by reviewing their daily call statistics. Employees in our
|
||
billing department are also good at spotting unusually large bills and
|
||
abnormal patterns. Though most fraud is detected by the systems we
|
||
have in place, the human eye continues to be extremely helpful.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: In addition to working with internal people to help detect
|
||
fraudulent activity, you also rely on the expertise of external
|
||
agencies. Which outside agencies assist you with investigations.
|
||
|
||
Bowens: When fraudulent activity involves the theft or illicit use of
|
||
authorization codes or credit calling cards, MCI and the Secret Service
|
||
work together to investigate the case. If other activity is involved,
|
||
such as the use of our service in furtherance of other crime, MCI works
|
||
with the FBI. When the U.S. Postal Service is manipulated in a fraud
|
||
case, MCI and postal inspectors investigate together. Additionally,
|
||
Bell Operating Companies (BOCs) often provide hard evidence in cases
|
||
that MCI prosecutes.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: When you are alerted to suspected fraudulent activity, what steps do
|
||
you take to open and pursue the case?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: Security investigators contact the customer whose code is being abused,
|
||
advise them of MCI's suspicions, and attempt to confirm them. If the
|
||
response confirms their suspicion of fraud, they open the case.
|
||
Normally, an investigation entails much research into toll records to
|
||
identify abusers, unusual call patterns and the parties who might be
|
||
involved in illicit activity. We also interview parties receiving the
|
||
calls and document their statements. Once we collect sufficient
|
||
evidence, we decide whether a case should be pursued as a criminal or
|
||
civil action.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: How long does it normally take MCI's investigators to "crack" a
|
||
case?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: Typically, investigators can crack a case within hours. Identifying
|
||
fraud suspects is the easy part. Amassing the evidence--dotting all
|
||
of the legal i's and crossing the t's--is tougher. Gathering evidence
|
||
may take weeks and large cases involving many parties can take months
|
||
to solve.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: With fraudulent activity knowing no geographical restrictions, how
|
||
do you segment the problem divisionally?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: The security investigations department acts primarily in an advisory
|
||
capacity, helping investigators in the divisions with procedural
|
||
matters. The divisions generally take responsibility for investigating
|
||
fraudulent activity within their jurisdictions and corporate
|
||
investigators pursue cases that are large in scope or require specific
|
||
expertise. Corporate also takes on cases involving offenders operating
|
||
in more than one division.
|
||
|
||
MCI World: Can you elaborate on MCI's goals for reducing the level of
|
||
fraudulent activity?
|
||
|
||
Bowens: We want to reduce fraud to the lowest possible level. One of MCI's
|
||
goals is to cut fraud by more than half in 1986. We want to be the
|
||
industry leader in curbing this illegal activity.
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Broadway Hacker Turned Fed Informant? June 2, 1986
|
||
-------------------------------------
|
||
Broadway Hacker recently called Phreakers Quest and left feedback to the
|
||
sysop of that system (Shawn) saying, "I do believe that some of this
|
||
information here is illegal." Shawn called Dark Creeper and reported this to
|
||
him who then later told it to me.
|
||
|
||
Sometime later, Broadway Hacker called Knight Bandit to voice validate him for
|
||
The Radio Station. He claimed he was some sort of fed and that KB would be
|
||
hearing from someone in Bell Security.
|
||
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
||
The Radio Station is down because Broadway Hacker has sold his computer, his
|
||
disks, and everything else and is moving to his new job at an unknown
|
||
destination. When I spoke with him, he went on that he sold his user log, but
|
||
would not comment on that any further. He wanted me to print that he was a fed
|
||
and that all of his former users would soon be receiving visits from the FBI.
|
||
This is exactly what he told Phantom Phreaker and several others which started
|
||
a mass riot in the phreak world. One result was the takedown of Alliance for
|
||
fear of its safety. It since has been put back up.
|
||
|
||
Broadway justified his actions by saying that by telling rodents he was a fed,
|
||
it would keep them off his board. Later he said that since he is leaving the
|
||
phreak world and no one knows where he is going, "To hell with the phreak
|
||
world, let it fall apart and die for all I care." So this fed scare is an
|
||
attempt to do just that. Was it a joke? Did he mean that really? I don't
|
||
know. Maybe he did mean it then but now has changed his mind...
|
||
|
||
No one should be worried about this, everything is ok, and Broadway is not
|
||
working with the FBI. He now claims that he needed his line free for business
|
||
calls and all of the above were attempts to get people not to be calling him as
|
||
he didn't have the time or patience. Use your own judgement.
|
||
|
||
Broadway Hacker still has his Vic 20 and an old modem and is attempting to get
|
||
back on boards. He has also stated that the Radio Station BBS will be put back
|
||
up at the end of the summer. Where it will be run from is unknown although,
|
||
Broadway speculated that when it returns it would be run off of an Amiga.
|
||
|
||
Information Provided by
|
||
Broadway Hacker/Dark Creeper/Knight Bandit/Phantom Phreaker
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 12 of 13
|
||
|
||
:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:
|
||
|
||
*-=+^ Phrack World News ^+=-*
|
||
|
||
Issue Five/Part 4
|
||
|
||
Compiled and Written By
|
||
|
||
Knight Lightning
|
||
|
||
:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:
|
||
|
||
Grown-Up Laws Sought For Computer Criminals
|
||
-------------------------------------------
|
||
By Dave Skidmore (Associated Press)
|
||
|
||
WASHINGTON-Teen-age computer hackers are giving way to a new generation of
|
||
people who steal information from computers for profit rather than fun, the
|
||
head of a House crime panel said Wednesday.
|
||
|
||
"The hackers were the first generation we saw. Now we have a lot of
|
||
professionals who are getting into the business of accessing computer data
|
||
bases," said Rep. William J. Hughes, D-N.J. [609/645-7957 or 202/225-6572], the
|
||
sponsor of legislation aimed at helping law enforcement authorities better cope
|
||
with the problem.
|
||
|
||
Hughes commented as the House subcommittee on crime, which he heads, studied
|
||
the proposed Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.
|
||
|
||
Teen-age computer hobbyists, motivated fun and desire for status among fellow
|
||
hobbyists, use home computers and the telephone to "hack" into government and
|
||
industry data bases.
|
||
|
||
Now, Hughes said, hackers' techniques are being increasingly used by
|
||
industrial spies who sell trade secrets gleaned from corporate computers and
|
||
thieves who change bank records to steal millions of dollars.
|
||
|
||
"Computer crime is probably one of the fastest growing areas of crime. (It's)
|
||
going to make the old robbery and burglary a little passe with certain
|
||
professionals," he said.
|
||
|
||
Hughes' bill, cosponsored by Reps. Bill McCollum, R-Fla [202/225-2176], and
|
||
Bill Nelson, D-Fla [202/225-3671], creates three new offenses.
|
||
|
||
1. It forbids unauthorized access to a computer and drops a requirement that
|
||
the government prove information in the computer was used or altered.
|
||
|
||
2. It outlaws "pirate bulletin boards" used by hackers to trade secret computer
|
||
codes and passwords.
|
||
|
||
3. It makes it a felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a $250,000
|
||
fine to maliciously cause damage in excess of $1,000 to a computer program
|
||
or data base.
|
||
|
||
That section of the bill would apply to so-called "Trojan Horse" programs
|
||
which, when achieving access to another computer, destroy all the data and
|
||
programs in that computer.
|
||
|
||
The legislation is intended to plug loopholes in anti-crime legislation
|
||
passed by Congress in 1984, Hughes said. It applies to computers used by the
|
||
federal government or its contractors and bank and loan association computers.
|
||
|
||
Hughes said he expected his bill and similar legislations sponsored by Sen.
|
||
Paul S. Trible Jr., R-Va [804/771-2221 or 202/224-4024], to reach the House
|
||
and Senate floors sometime in May.
|
||
|
||
Information Provided by Blue Buccaneer
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The following is a critical breakdown of the above article.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Blue Buccaneer:
|
||
|
||
Concerning this law: I always thought it would be more fun to hack for cash,
|
||
but hey... Anyway, the three new offenses are what I am not to fond of:
|
||
|
||
1) "forbids unauthorized access to a computer" (Gosh, really?) "and drops a
|
||
requirement that the government prove information in a computer was used or
|
||
altered" Now what kinda law is that?! The government can just arrest
|
||
someone and not have to prove anything? COME ON!
|
||
|
||
2) "It outlaws 'pirate BBSes'" When will these people learn the correct
|
||
terminology? Pirates trade warezzzz, not 'secret passwords and codes'. The
|
||
point is, that because this is a federal law, it will apply to all states.
|
||
We aren't talking pussy-laws anymore. Wouldn't it be damn awful if just
|
||
running the stupid BBS was a crime? Besides that, I thought we had a right
|
||
to freedom of the press. Again, COME ON!
|
||
|
||
3) "and a $250,000 fine to maliciously cause damage in excess of $1000 to a
|
||
computer program or data base". Excuse me for asking, but can one
|
||
"maliciously" destroy data? And isn't a quarter of a million dollars a bit
|
||
much for a teen-ager on a regular allowance? And that much for $1000
|
||
damage? Shit, I wish my insurance company paid like that when I wreck my
|
||
car. Once again, COME ON!
|
||
|
||
And then, I guess this is the journalist's fault, but what the hell does that
|
||
paragraph on Trojan Horses have to do with this shit? I mean really! Do you
|
||
think Joe Blow in the street is going to go: "Whew, for a minute there I was
|
||
afraid that new bill might just skip over those Trojan Horse things." I'd
|
||
kinda assume Trojan Horses were covered under the "maliciously" destroying
|
||
data rule.
|
||
Above written by Blue Buccaneer
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Computer Kids, Or Criminals?
|
||
----------------------------
|
||
Mr. Slippery, age 12, never thought playing on his home computer amounted to
|
||
much more than harmless fun -- until a mysterious call from a stranger one day
|
||
proved otherwise. "I got a funny phone call from someone offering me money to
|
||
destroy a bank's records," said Slippery, identified by his hacker alias. "At
|
||
that point in time, I realized that that's an incredible way to launder money.
|
||
That if I was real smart, I would move out of the whole thing, because that was
|
||
an obvious point at organized crime, to me."
|
||
|
||
Hacking, or using a personal computer to trespass by phone lines into the
|
||
private computer systems of corporations, foundations, universities and banks,
|
||
is a new form of organized crime, say experts. In the last year or two, a new,
|
||
sophisticated breed of hacker has emerged. Their ages vary, from the early
|
||
hackers who started at 14, and have now entered college, to adults who operate
|
||
computerized crime networks, but their motives are similar: criminal.
|
||
|
||
When Mr. Slippery started hacking seven years ago he as an exception among
|
||
pimply faced, curious kids whose computers were toys for cheap, and typically
|
||
harmless, thrills. For four years, he lived up to his alias, eventually
|
||
penetrating top security government computers at the Department of Defense
|
||
(DOD) and the National Security Agency (NSA). Mr. Slippery remained undetected
|
||
until his last several weeks as a hacker. He was never caught, never
|
||
convicted. Toward the end, he realized government security agents were
|
||
following him and decided to put away his phone modem for good.
|
||
|
||
"After about four years of this, though, I started realizing that an entirely
|
||
new crowd had sprung up," observes Mr. Slippery, now a 19-year-old ex-hacker.
|
||
"You now have the 14 year olds who were running around destroying things seeing
|
||
how much trouble they could cause." Computer crime experts say the hacker
|
||
problem is getting worse, even though industries are increasingly reluctant to
|
||
discuss the topic. "The malicious hacker problem is continuing to increase
|
||
drastically and is getting far more serious," said Donn B. Parker, author of
|
||
Fighting Computer Crime and a computer and data security consultant at SRI
|
||
International, a California-based, non-profit research institute.
|
||
|
||
"The lowering costs of equipment, the attraction of it for new kids coming into
|
||
it as a rite of passage, points to increasing vulnerability of American
|
||
business to the hacker problem." Parker's expertise got him hired as a
|
||
technical consultant to the movie War Games about two teen-age hackers who
|
||
penetrate government defense computers. Where there is evidence of serious
|
||
computer hacker crime is on electronic bulletin board systems (BBSes), where
|
||
hackers share gathered intelligence. "Phone companies have huge investments
|
||
in their equipment that is highly vulnerable to the hackers, who have figured
|
||
out how to beat them, and have used pirate boards for their intelligence
|
||
purposes," said SRI International's Parker.
|
||
|
||
"A large proportion of these kids are, in fact, juvenile delinquents with other
|
||
arrest records." Recently, a hacker posted this on a local BBS:
|
||
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
||
I live in Cleveland and the Pheds are fucking everywhere. This guy who goes by
|
||
the alias Lou Zer got caught and they told him if he narced on like 5 people he
|
||
would get off with probation so he did that. Now like half the 2300 club has
|
||
been busted and this kid has a lot of problems in the future. Also I have seen
|
||
cops that I know of dressed as fucking federal express guys. Try and avoid
|
||
using them. Also, here's some PBXs to fuck with. They belong to Standard Oil.
|
||
|
||
--Later, Sir Gallahad
|
||
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
||
Other BBSs post lists of telephone numbers of Fortune 1000 corporations, banks,
|
||
credit bureaus, universities, and foundations.
|
||
|
||
Admittedly, many of the numbers are invalid, say experts. Though there are
|
||
BBSes that admit members only by invitation and operate as part of a computer
|
||
underground, others can be accessed by anyone with a computer and a phone
|
||
modem. Often the boards carry foreboding names like The Sanctuary, Future
|
||
World, Dark Side, Deathtrap and Speed Demon Elite. Computer crime is sometimes
|
||
called the perfect crime. Its perpetrators are anonymous hackers using aliases
|
||
like Phantom Phreaker, Big Brother, Bootleg, Sigmund Fraud, and Scan Man.
|
||
|
||
John Maxfield is a computer security consultant who lives in a downriver
|
||
suburb. Maxfield spends most of his working hours scanning BBSs, and is known
|
||
by computer crime experts as a hacker tracker. His investigative work scanning
|
||
boards has resulted in more prosecutions of computer hackers than anyone else
|
||
in the field, say sources familiar with his work. Maxfield, who accepts death
|
||
threats and other scare tactics as part of the job, says the trick is knowing
|
||
the enemy. Next to his monstrous, homemade computer system, Maxfield boasts
|
||
the only file on computer hackers that exists. It contains several thousand
|
||
aliases used by hackers, many followed by their real names and home phone
|
||
numbers. All of it is the result of four years of steady hacker-tracking, says
|
||
Maxfield. "I've achieved what most hackers would dearly love to achieve," said
|
||
Maxfield. "Hacking the hacker is the ultimate hack."
|
||
|
||
Maxfield estimates there are currently 50,000 hackers operating in the computer
|
||
underground and close to 1,000 underground bulletin boards. Of these, he
|
||
estimates about 200 bulletin boards are "nasty," posting credit card numbers,
|
||
phone numbers of Fortune 500 corporations, regional phone companies, banks, and
|
||
even authored tutorials on how to make bombs and explosives. One growing camp
|
||
of serious hackers is college students, who typically started hacking at 14 and
|
||
are now into drug trafficking, mainly LSD and cocaine, said Maxfield. This is
|
||
an example of a recent BBS posting:
|
||
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
||
WANTED: LSD, of any kind. Leave me mail if you're willing to talk prices, I'll
|
||
take anything up to $5 a hit. $3 is more likely.
|
||
|
||
--urlord
|
||
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
||
The BBSs are versatile teaching tools, too. Hackers post detailed tutorials
|
||
on:
|
||
|
||
HACKING: Using a personal computer and modem to trespass into the private
|
||
computer systems of corporations, foundations, universities, and
|
||
banks.
|
||
|
||
CARDING: Using valid credit card numbers obtained from discarded carbons,
|
||
accounts posted at video rental stores, or even by hacking credit
|
||
bureau computers.
|
||
|
||
TRASHING: Sifting through trash to find discarded credit card carbons,
|
||
receipts, computer passwords, code words, confidential phone company
|
||
directories.
|
||
|
||
PHREAKING or FONING: Manipulating phone systems, usually to make
|
||
long-distance calls at no charge.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Below is an excerpt from a four-part tutorial on credit card fraud posted on an
|
||
exclusive East Coast BBS for elite advanced hackers:
|
||
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
||
Carding! By Music Major. Believe it or not, without carding, a damper would be
|
||
put on the computer users of America (and especially Canada). Can you imagine
|
||
trying to save enough money to BUY a 2400 baud modem and a 30 meg drive for a
|
||
BBS? Oh, of course it can be done, but considering that a majority of the
|
||
active computer users are still in school, and most do not have a steady job,
|
||
it will take too long, and cost too much for this average person to spend on a
|
||
BBS. Working at minimum wage at a part-time job, it would take 30 weeks of
|
||
CONSTANT saving to put up the BBS (with good modem and good drive). Not a
|
||
pretty thought! When the going gets tough, the tough go carding!
|
||
|
||
Music Major goes into more detail on later, he warns younger hackers about the
|
||
possible risks of trying a method he claims he invented: "I have called this
|
||
method foning for cards. To be convincing, you MUST have a fluent tongue and a
|
||
semi-deep voice (skip this part if your voice is still cracking--refer back
|
||
when you get a real voice)."
|
||
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
||
Maxfield's operation is called BoardScan. He is paid by major corporations and
|
||
institutions to gather and provide them with pertinent intelligence about the
|
||
computer underground. Maxfield also relies on reformed hackers. Letters of
|
||
thanks from VISA and McDonald's decorate a wall in his office along with an
|
||
autographed photo of Scottie, the engineer on Star Trek's Starship Enterprise.
|
||
|
||
Often he contacts potential clients about business. "More often I call them
|
||
and say, I've detected a hacker in your system," said Maxfield. "At that
|
||
point, they're firmly entrenched. Once the hackers get into your computer,
|
||
you're in trouble. It's analogous to having roaches or mice in the walls of
|
||
your house. They don't make their presence known at first. But one day you
|
||
open the refrigerator door and a handful of roaches drop out."
|
||
|
||
Prior to tracking hackers, Maxfield worked for 20-odd years in the hardware end
|
||
of the business, installing and repairing computers and phone systems. When
|
||
the FBI recruited him a few years back to work undercover as a hacker and phone
|
||
phreak, Maxfield concluded fighting hacker crime must be his mission in life.
|
||
|
||
"So I became the hacker I was always afraid I would become," he said. Maxfield
|
||
believes the hacker problem is growing more serious. He estimates there were
|
||
just 400 to 500 hackers in 1982. Every two years, he says, the numbers
|
||
increase by a factor of 10. Another worrisome trend to emerge recently is the
|
||
presence of adult computer hackers. Some adults in the computer underground
|
||
pose as Fagans, a character from a Charles Dickens novel who ran a crime ring
|
||
of young boys, luring young hackers to their underground crime rings.
|
||
|
||
Courtesy of Galaxy Girl and Silicon Thief
|
||
Major Editing by Knight Lightning
|
||
Written by Lisa Olson (News Staff Writer for Detroit News)
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
A few notes: It is my assumption that Music Major's Carding Tutorial was
|
||
from KL actually four posts made on the Carding Subboard on Stronghold
|
||
------- East. If this is true then it would mean that at the time or
|
||
previous to the time of this article Maxfield was on SE. This
|
||
post was probably taken in before the MASSIVE user purge on
|
||
Stronghold East.
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
|
||
CONNECTED NODES AS OF 10/05/88
|
||
TOTAL NODES = 2491
|
||
|
||
|
||
Node Site System
|
||
-------- ---------------------------------------- ---------------------------
|
||
DOCCRC OS CP6
|
||
UNCACDC
|
||
UNCAMULT
|
||
EWC VMS
|
||
DKATS11 Aarhus Tek Skole (ATS) IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DKJAU11 Aarhus Tekniske Skole, Denmark IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DKAAUCHE Aarhus Univ VMS
|
||
ACUVAX Abilene Christian Univ VMS
|
||
FINABO Abo Akademi DEC VMS 4 3
|
||
ACADIA Acadia U NOS
|
||
IMIAGIP1 AGIP S p.A. IBM MVS/XA V 2 1.5
|
||
ALBION Albion College VMS
|
||
ALCANKTN Alcan Int Ltd KRDC VMS
|
||
FINALKO Alko Research Lab , Finland IBM MVS/XA
|
||
ALLEGVM Allegheny Col VM/SP
|
||
EB0UAB51 Altes Energies-U A. Barcelona DEC VMS
|
||
APSEDOFF American Physical Soc UNIX BSD
|
||
AUVM American University VM/SP HPO
|
||
AUVM2 American University VM/SP
|
||
AMHERST Amherst College Acad Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
TRANAVM1 Anadolu Univ VM/SP R 5
|
||
TRANAVM2 Anadolu University, Eskisehir IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
ANNENRES Annenberg Res Instit UNIX
|
||
APPSTATE Appalachian State U VMS
|
||
ANLCMT Argonne Chemical Tech Div VMS
|
||
ANLCHM Argonne Chemistry Division VMS
|
||
ANLHEP Argonne High Energy Physics Div VMS
|
||
ANLMST Argonne Materials Sci and Tech VMS
|
||
ANLNBI Argonne Nat Lab Admin NBI UNIX BSD
|
||
ANLADM1 Argonne Nat Lab Admin NBI 1 OASYS
|
||
ANLADM2 Argonne Nat Lab Admin NBI 2 OASYS
|
||
ANLEES1 Argonne Nat Lab EES NBI OASYS
|
||
ANLNBI2 Argonne Nat Lab EES NBI UNIX BSD
|
||
ANLEES2 Argonne Nat Lab EES NBI OASYS
|
||
ANLEES3 Argonne Nat Lab EES NBI OASYS
|
||
ANLEL Argonne Nat Lab Elec Div VMS
|
||
ANLEES Argonne Nat Lab Ener & Environ VMS
|
||
ANLNESC Argonne National Energy Sfw Ctr VM/SP
|
||
ANLOS Argonne National Lab MVS/SP
|
||
ANLVM Argonne National Lab VM/SP
|
||
ANLVMS Argonne National Lab VMS
|
||
ANLCV1 Argonne National Lab Cluster VAX VMS
|
||
ANLEMC Argonne National Lab Electron Mic Ctr VMS
|
||
ANLVG Argonne National Lab VAX Gateway VMS
|
||
ANLPHY Argonne Physics Division VMS
|
||
ANLPNS Argonne Pulsed Neutron Src Proj VMS
|
||
ASUIC Arizona St U Info Ctr VM/SP
|
||
ASUCP1 Arizona State - U Chem/Phys/Solid State ScVMS
|
||
ASUACAD Arizona State U VM/SP
|
||
ASUERC Arizona State U Eng Comp Ctr VM/HPO
|
||
ASUCP2 Arizona State U Lib Arts & Sci Res Cmpt FaVMS
|
||
ASUACVAX Arizona State Univ Acad VAX VMS
|
||
FRIHAP31 Assistance Publique IBM MVS/SP
|
||
ACMVM Assoc Computing Machinery VM/SP
|
||
AUDUCVAX Auburn Univ VMS
|
||
AEARN Austria EARN VM/SP
|
||
BABSON Babson Coll VMS
|
||
BSUVAX1 Ball State Univ VMS
|
||
BARILAN Bar Ilan U Comp Ctr IBM MVS/SP 1 3.5
|
||
BARILVM Bar Ilan Univ CC IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
BIMACS Bar llan Univ Math & CS UNIX BSD 4 2
|
||
BAYLOR Baylor Univ VMS
|
||
BAYLRHSB Baylor Univ HSB VM/IS
|
||
BCIT BCIT Computer Resources VM/HPO
|
||
BCSC02 BCSC VM/SP HPO 4 2
|
||
NOBIVM Bedrifts Instit VM/SP HPO R5
|
||
BEARN Belgium EARN VM/SP
|
||
BGUNOS Ben Gurion U Comp Ctr CDC NOS 2 3
|
||
BGUVMS Ben Gurion University DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
BGUVM Ben Gurion University IBM VM
|
||
BENGUS Ben-Gurion U Math Comp Sci UNIX BSD 4 3
|
||
BENTLEY Bentley College PRIMOS
|
||
CBEBDA3T Berne University IBM MVS/SP
|
||
CBEBDA3C Berne University IBM MVS/SP
|
||
BGUEE BGU Electrical Eng. DEC VMS 3 7
|
||
TRBILUN Bilkent University, Ankara AOS/VS V 7.57
|
||
TECHMAX Biomed Engineering Technion DEC VMS
|
||
BRCVAX Biotech Res Ctr VMS
|
||
BITNIC BITNET NIC VM/SP
|
||
INTERBIT BITNET-Internet Gateway VM/SP/HPO
|
||
BITNETDC BITNIC Demo VM/SP
|
||
BNR BNR Information Systems VM/SP
|
||
TRBOUN Bogazici Univ NOS
|
||
BCCHEM Boston College Chem Dept VMS
|
||
BCVAX3 Boston College Computer Center VMS
|
||
BCVMCMS Boston College Computer Center VM/HPO
|
||
BCVMS Boston College Computer Center VMS
|
||
BCVAX1 Boston College Computer Center VMS
|
||
BCVAX2 Boston College Computer Center VMS
|
||
BCVAX4 Boston College Computer Center VMS
|
||
BOSTONU Boston U Acad Comp Ctr VM/SP HPO
|
||
BUACCA Boston U Acad Comp Ctr VM/SP HPO
|
||
BUISA Boston U Admin Ctr MVS/XA
|
||
BUASTA Boston U Astronomy VAX A VMS
|
||
BUCHMB Boston U Chem Dept VAX B VMS
|
||
BUCHMC Boston U Chem Dept VAX C VMS
|
||
BUCHMA Boston U Chemistry VAX A VMS
|
||
BUENGA Boston U Engineering VAX A VMS
|
||
BUMETA Boston U Met Coll VAX A VM
|
||
BUPHYA Boston U Physics VAX A VMS
|
||
BOSTCIML Boston Univ CIML VM/SP
|
||
BUMFGA Boston Univ MFG ENG A VM/SP
|
||
BUPHYC Boston Univ Physics VAX C VMS
|
||
BOWDOIN Bowdoin College VMS
|
||
BGSUSTAT Bowling Green State Univ VM/SP
|
||
BGSUOPIE Bowling Green State Univ VMS
|
||
BRANDLOG Brandeis Univ Administration (LOGOS) VMS
|
||
BRANDEIS Brandeis Univ Feldberg Comp Ctr BINAH VMS
|
||
BYULAW Brigham Young U Law Sch VMS
|
||
BYUSTAT1 Brigham Young Univ VMS
|
||
BYUADAM Brigham Young Univ UNIX
|
||
BYUSTAT2 Brigham Young Univ VMS
|
||
BYUSTAT3 Brigham Young Univ VMS
|
||
BNLDAG Brookhaven Nat Lab VMS
|
||
BNL Brookhaven National Lab UNIX BSD
|
||
BNLVMA Brookhaven National Lab VM/SP
|
||
BNLCHM Brookhaven National Lab VMS
|
||
BNLCL1 Brookhaven National Lab VMS
|
||
BNLUX0 Brookhaven National Lab ULTRIX
|
||
BROWNCOG Brown U Cognitive Sci VMS
|
||
BROWNVM Brown U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
BROWNCS Brown U Computer Science Dept UNIX
|
||
BROWNHEP Brown U Physics VMS
|
||
BRYNMAWR Bryn Mawr College VMS
|
||
IDBSU BSU VM/SP
|
||
BUCKNELL Bucknell U Comp Services CP6
|
||
BKNLVMS Bucknell U Comp Services VMS
|
||
BYUCOAL BYU Combust Lab VAX VMS
|
||
BYUETIBM BYU Eng College VM/SP
|
||
BYUADMIN BYU ISS VM/SP
|
||
BYUVAX BYU ISS VAX VMS
|
||
BYULIB BYU Library VM/SP
|
||
IPVCCN C.C.N. Pavia, Italy IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
FRCCSC21 C.C.S.C, Strasbourg MVS
|
||
FRCCSC13 C.C.S.C, Strasbourg, France IBM VM/SP5
|
||
FRCCSC12 C.C.S.C, Strasbourg, France IBM VM/XA SF2
|
||
FRCICB71 C.I.C.B. Rennes BULL MULTICS
|
||
FRCICB81 C.I.C.B., Rennes, France CDC/NOS/VE
|
||
FRCIME51 C.I.M.E., Grenoble, France DEC VMS
|
||
FRCIIL71 C.I.R.I.L., Nancy, France BULL MULTICS
|
||
ICSCRAI C.R.A.I., Rende, Italy IBM MVS/SP 3 8
|
||
IPACRES C.R.E.S. - Palermo, Italy DEC VMS
|
||
INAMVSXA C.R.I.A.I. Napoli - Italy IBM MVS/XA
|
||
INACRIAI C.R.I.A.I. Napoli - Italy IBM VM/SP
|
||
FRIHBO11 C.R.I.H. VM/SP
|
||
FRIHMA21 C.R.I.H. de Marseille, France IBM MVS
|
||
IBACSATA C.S.A.T.A. - Bari, Italy IBM VM/SP R3 1
|
||
FRCTN11 C.T.N. IBM VM
|
||
IMIUCCA Calcolo Autom Milano, Italy UNIX 4 3
|
||
CALPOLY Calif Poly State Univ VM/SP
|
||
CALSTATE Calif State U NOS
|
||
CALTECH Caltech VMS
|
||
CITXRAY Caltech VMS
|
||
CIT4381 Caltech VM/SP
|
||
CITDEIMO Caltech Astronomy DEIMOS
|
||
CITPHOBO Caltech Astronomy PHOBOS VMS
|
||
CITJULIE Caltech CCO VMS
|
||
CITROMEO Caltech CCO VMS
|
||
CITIAGO Caltech CCO IAGO VMS
|
||
HAMLET Caltech C3P/CCO VMS
|
||
CITHEX Caltech HEP VMS
|
||
CITCHEM Caltech XHMEIA VMS
|
||
CANISIUS Canisius College CC VMS
|
||
CARLETON Carleton U CP-6
|
||
CMASV1 Carnegie Mellon U Comp Srvs VMS
|
||
DRYCAS Carnegie Mellon Univ Comp Clb VMS
|
||
CMUCCVMA Carnegie-Mellon U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
CWRU Case Western VMS
|
||
CUA Catholic Univ of America CC VMS
|
||
CUAVAXB Catholic Univ of America CC VMS
|
||
CUAVAXA Catholic Univ of America CC VMS
|
||
CATCC Catonsville Comm Coll VM/SP
|
||
FRMRS11 CCSJ, Marseille, France IBM VM/SP
|
||
FRCCUB11 CCUB IBM VM/SP5
|
||
FRCCUP51 CCUP, Marseille, France DEC VMS
|
||
CDCCENTR CDC Demo Ctr NOS
|
||
CEBAFVAX CEBAF Computer Center VMS
|
||
FRSAC12 CEN-SACLAY DPhPE, Gif/Yvette IBM VM/SP
|
||
BIBLIO31 Centennial College VM/SP
|
||
CENCOL Centennial College VM/SP 4
|
||
CFR Central Florida Reg Data Ctr MVS MVS/SP
|
||
CFRVM Central Florida Reg Data Ctr VM VM/SP
|
||
CMUVM Central Michigan Univ VM/HPO 4.2
|
||
FRAIX11 Centre de Calcul Aix-Marseille IBM VM/CMS
|
||
FRBDX11 Centre IC Bordeaux VM/SP
|
||
FRSAC11 Centre Scientifique CEA Saclay IBM VM/SP
|
||
FRPOI11 Centre Scientifique IBM Paris IBM VM/SP
|
||
EMDCSIC1 Centro de Calculo NOS 2-5-3
|
||
IPGCUIC Centro U Itialia Centrale IBM VM/SP R3 1
|
||
LUXCEP11 CEPS, Walferdange VM/SP
|
||
FRTLS12 CERFACS VM/SP
|
||
CERNADP CERN IBM VM/SP
|
||
CEARN CERN VM/SP
|
||
CERNVAX CERN UNIX BSD
|
||
CERNVM CERN IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
GEN CERN IBM MVS/SP 1 3.3
|
||
CRVXP173 CERN P173 Exp VMS
|
||
CRUXNMC CERN P173 Experiment DEC VMS
|
||
CRUXNMCE CERN P173, Geneva, Switzerland DEC VMS
|
||
CRUXNMCD CERN P173, Geneva, Switzerland DEC VMS
|
||
CRUXNHD CERN P173, Geneva, Switzerland DEC VMS
|
||
CRUXHYPM CERN P173, Geneva, Switzerland DEC VMS
|
||
CRUXNMC1 CERN P173, Geneva, Switzerland DEC VMS
|
||
CRUXNMC2 CERN P173, Geneva, Switzerland DEC VMS
|
||
CRUXHYPD CERN P173, Geneva, Switzerland DEC VMS
|
||
UNICC CERN, Geneva, Switzerland IBM MVS/SP
|
||
CERNEMU1 CERN, Geneva, Switzerland IBM VM/SP
|
||
CEARNV2 CERN, Geneva, Switzerland IBM VM/SP
|
||
AECLCR Chalk River Nuclear Labs NOS
|
||
CAS Chemical Abstracts Srv ULTRIX-32
|
||
FRCICG71 CICG, Grenoble BULL MULTICS
|
||
FRGREN81 CICG, Grenoble, France CDC
|
||
FRNICE51 CICNT, Nice, France VMS
|
||
FRCIRP71 CICRP, Paris, France BULL MULTICS
|
||
FRTOU71 CICT - Toulouse BULL MULTICS
|
||
FRCICT81 CICT Toulouse, France CDC/NOS/VE
|
||
EMDCIE51 CIEMAT DEC VMS 4 7
|
||
EMDJEN11 CIEMAT (Junta Energia Nuclear) VM/SP
|
||
IMICLVM CILEA VM/HPO
|
||
IMICLVX CILEA, Segrate - Milano, Italy DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
IMIVMHEP CILEA, Segrate - Milano, Italy IBM VM/HPO R4 2
|
||
ICINECA2 CINECA DEC VMS 4 7
|
||
IBOINFN CINECA - Bologna RSX11-M
|
||
ICINECA3 CINECA - Bologna, Italy IBM VM/SP HPO R4 0
|
||
ICINECA CINECA Bologna IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
ICINECA1 CINECA, Bologna CDC NOS 2 4.1
|
||
FRORS31 CIRCE, Orsay, France MVS/SP
|
||
FRORS12 CIRCE, Orsay, France IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
FRORS13 CIRCE, Orsay, France IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
IMICISE CISE - Milano, Italy IBM VM/SP HPO R3
|
||
CITADEL Citadel Military Co of SC VMS
|
||
CITADEL1 Citadel Military Co of SC VMS
|
||
CITADEL2 Citadel Military Co of SC VMS
|
||
FRCITL71 CITI Lille BULL MULTICS
|
||
FRCITI51 CITI 2 VAX VMS
|
||
CLARGRAD Claremont Grad School Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
CLARMATH Claremont Grad School Math Dept. VMS
|
||
CLARKU Clark Univ Off of Info Sys VMS
|
||
CLVM Clarkson U ERC VM/SP
|
||
CLVMS Clarkson U ERC VMS
|
||
CLUTX Clarkson U ERC UTX/32
|
||
CLGW Clarkson U ERC UNIX
|
||
CLMIE Clarkson Univ MIE VMS
|
||
CLEMSON Clemson U Comp Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
CSUOHIO Cleveland State U Computer Svcs VM/SP
|
||
UTORCLSC CLSC VMS
|
||
UTORSCS1 CLSC VMS
|
||
CMCHEM CMU Chemistry Dept VMS
|
||
CMCCVB CMU Computing Services VMS
|
||
ANDREW CMU Computing Services UNIX
|
||
CGECMU51 CMU Geneve DEC VMS
|
||
CMPHYSME CMU Med Energy Physics VMS
|
||
CMPHYS CMU Physics Dept VMS
|
||
WACES CMU Physics Dept VMS
|
||
FRCRPE51 CNET/CRPE VMS
|
||
IPDCNR CNR - Area di Ricerca, Padiva DEC VMS
|
||
IRMITSE CNR ITSE Roma, Italy IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
FRCGM51 CNRS - CGM VAX VMS
|
||
FRCECM51 CNRS Ctr Metallurgique VMS
|
||
FRUNIP11 CNRS-LITP, Paris, France VM/SP R5
|
||
FRPOLY11 Cntr Info Ecole Polytech VM/SP
|
||
ICNUCEVB CNUCE - C N.R. Pisa, Italy IBM VM/SP HPO R4 0
|
||
ICNUCEVX CNUCE - C N.R. Pisa, Italy VMS 4 7
|
||
FRMOP22 CNUSC - Montpellier MVS/XA
|
||
FRMOP11 CNUSC Montpellier VM/SP
|
||
FRMOP12 CNUSC, Montpellier VM/SP
|
||
WMMVS Col William and Mary Comp Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
WMHEG Col William Mary Enrgy Grp VMS
|
||
CSHLAB Cold Spring Harbor Lab VMS
|
||
COLGATEU Colgate Univ VMS
|
||
FRCDF51 College de France, Paris DEC VMS
|
||
CMR001 College militaire royal CP-6
|
||
CODVM1 College of DuPage Comp. Srvs VM/SP
|
||
HLYCRSS1 College of the Holy Cross VM/SP
|
||
HLYCROSS College of the Holy Cross VMS
|
||
MINES Colorado Sch Mines VMS
|
||
CSUGREEN Colorado State U
|
||
CSUGOLD Colorado State U
|
||
CSU205 Colorado State U VSOS 2.3
|
||
COLOSTAT Colorado State U
|
||
CUCCVX Columbia U Admin Dept VMS
|
||
CUGSBVAX Columbia U Bus Sch Futures Ctr VMS
|
||
CUCHEM Columbia U Chemistry Dept VMS
|
||
CUCHMB Columbia U Chemistry Dept VMS
|
||
CUCEVX Columbia U Civil Eng. VMS
|
||
CUCCA Columbia U Cluster Ctrl A UNIX BSD
|
||
CUCSVM Columbia U Comp Sci VM/SP
|
||
CUNIXC Columbia U Ctr Cmptng. Act. ULTRIX
|
||
CUVMC Columbia U Ctr for Comp Activities VM/SP
|
||
CUVMA Columbia U Ctr for Comp Activities VM/SP
|
||
CUVMB Columbia U Ctr for Comp Activities VM/SP
|
||
CUMIN Columbia U Ctr for Comptng Act VMS
|
||
CUGSBVM Columbia U Grad Sch Business VM/SP
|
||
CUCCFA Columbia U Health Sciences VMS
|
||
CUHSDA Columbia U Health Sciences VMS
|
||
CUMBG Columbia U Molecular Biophy. Graph VMS
|
||
CUORCA Columbia U Orthopaedic Res Clust A VMS
|
||
CUORMB Columbia U Orthopaedic Res Clust A VMS
|
||
CUORMA Columbia U Orthopaedic Res Micro A VMS
|
||
CUPHYD Columbia U Physics Dept VMS
|
||
CUSB Columbia U Stony Brook Exp - CESR VMS
|
||
CUTCV1 Columbia U Teachers Coll VMS
|
||
CUTHRY Columbia U Theoretical Phys VMS
|
||
CUCISA Columbia Univ Ctr for Clinical Res VMS
|
||
UTKVX Computing Center VMS
|
||
CONU1 Concordia U Computing Ctr NOS
|
||
CONU2 Concordia U Computing Ctr VMS
|
||
CONNCOLL Connecticut Coll ULTRIX
|
||
CTSTATEU Connecticut State Univ Sys VMS
|
||
IRMCNR Consig Naz Richerche - Roma IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
DKCBS01 Copenhagen Business School, DK PRIMOS
|
||
DKTC11 Copenhagen Technical College IBM VM/SP
|
||
CRNLION Cornell Lab of Plasma Stud ULTRIX
|
||
CORNELLA Cornell U Computer Services VM/SP/HPO
|
||
CORNELLC Cornell U Computer Services VM/SP/HPO
|
||
CRNLASTR Cornell U Dept of Astronomy VMS
|
||
CRNLCS Cornell U Dept of Computer Science UNIX BSD
|
||
CRNLGSM Cornell U Grad Sch of Mgmt VMS
|
||
CRNLNS Cornell U Lab of Nuclear Studies VMS
|
||
CRNLIMAP Cornell U Mech Eng VM/SP
|
||
CUMC Cornell U Medical College VM/SP
|
||
CORNELLF Cornell U Production Supercomp Facil VM/XA/SF
|
||
CORNELLD Cornell U Supercomputer Facil VM/SP/HPO
|
||
CRNLCAM Cornell Univ CAM UNIX BSD
|
||
CRNLVAX2 Cornell Univ Comp Servs UNIX BSD
|
||
CRNLVAX3 Cornell Univ Comp Servs ULTRIX
|
||
CRNLVAX4 Cornell Univ Comp Servs ULTRIX
|
||
CRNLVAX1 Cornell Univ Comp Srvs UNIX BSD
|
||
CRNLVAX5 Cornell Univ Comp Svcs VMS
|
||
CRNLMVS Cornell Univ Computer Srvs MVS/SP
|
||
CRNLDEV Cornell Univ Ctr Theory & Simul in Sci & EUNIX BSD
|
||
CRNLCHES Cornell Univ HESS VMS
|
||
CRNLASSP Cornell Univ LASSP UNIX BSD
|
||
CRNLNUC Cornell Univ LNS SUNOS UNIX
|
||
CRNLMSC2 Cornell Univ Materials Sci Ctr CONVEX UNIX
|
||
CRNLMSC3 Cornell Univ Materials Sci Ctr CONVEX UNIX
|
||
CRNLEE Cornell Univ Sch Elec Eng UNIX BSD
|
||
CRNLTHRY Cornell Univ Theory Ctr. UTX/32
|
||
FRIHRO21 CRIH de Haute Normandie MVS
|
||
FRIHVG11 CRIH de Villeneuve St. George VM/SP
|
||
FRCRN51 CRN - DIHE, France DEC VMS
|
||
ITOCSIP CSI Piemonte, Torino, Italy IBM MVS/SP 3 8
|
||
ILCTEHOL CTE, HOLON VMS
|
||
SECTHF51 CTH Gothenburg, Sweden DEC VMS
|
||
FRCTHO11 CTHO, Orsay, France IBM VM/SP
|
||
GRPATVX1 CTI, Computer Engineering Dept VMS
|
||
CATE Ctr for Adv Tech Educ VM/SP
|
||
BBADMIN CUNY - Baruch Col Admin Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
BBADMIN2 CUNY - Baruch Col Admin Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
BARUCH CUNY - Baruch College VM/SP
|
||
BMACADM CUNY - Bor of Manhattan Comm Col VM/SP
|
||
BM002 CUNY - Bor of Manhattan Comm Col Adm VM/SP
|
||
BX001 CUNY - Bronx Community College VM/SP
|
||
BKLYN CUNY - Brooklyn College VM/SP
|
||
BKLYNMVS CUNY - Brooklyn College MVS/SP
|
||
BKLYNCIS CUNY - Brooklyn College UNIX
|
||
CCNY CUNY - City College of New York VM/SP
|
||
CCNYVME CUNY - City College of New York VM/SP
|
||
CCNYSCI CUNY - City College of NY UNIX
|
||
CCNYVAX1 CUNY - City College of NY VMS
|
||
SI001 CUNY - Col of Staten Island VM/SP
|
||
CUNYVMS1 CUNY - Graduate Center VMS
|
||
HUNTER CUNY - Hunter College VM/SP
|
||
KB001 CUNY - Kingsborough Comm Col VM/SP
|
||
LEHMAN CUNY - Lehman College VM/SP
|
||
NY001 CUNY - New York City Tech Col VM/SP
|
||
QUEENS CUNY - Queens College VM/SP
|
||
QB001 CUNY - Queensborough Comm Col VM/SP
|
||
CUNYJES3 CUNY - University Computer Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
YORK CUNY - York College VM/SP
|
||
CUNYVM CUNY University Computer Ctr VM/SP/HPO
|
||
CUNYVMV2 CUNY University Computer Ctr VM/SP/HPO
|
||
HOSTOS CUNY University Hostos Comm. Coll VM/SP
|
||
JJAYVM CUNY University John Jay. Coll VM/SP
|
||
LAGCC CUNY University LaGuardia Comm. Coll VM/SP
|
||
MEDGAR CUNY University Medgar Evers Coll VM/SP
|
||
MCVAX CWI Amsterdam UNIX
|
||
FRDRFG01 D.R.F. , Grenoble, France PRIMOS REV 21
|
||
SDNET Dakota State College VM/SP
|
||
DAL Dalhousie U Comp Cntr NOS
|
||
DALAC Dalhousie University UCIS VMS
|
||
DALADM Dalhousie University UCIS MVS/SP
|
||
DKDHI11 Danish Hydraulic Inst IBM VM/SP
|
||
DKSFI11 Danish Ntl Inst Social Res IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
DARTCMS1 Dartmouth College Kiewit CC - CMS1 VM/SP
|
||
DAVIDSON Davidson Coll VMS
|
||
DEPAUL De Paul Univ VMS
|
||
DEPAULC De Paul Univ VMS
|
||
DEPAULO De Paul Univ VMS
|
||
DECUSA DECUS Symposium Demo Node VMS
|
||
DECUSB DECUS Symposium Demo Node VMS
|
||
DECUSC DECUS Symposium Demo Node VMS
|
||
DECUSD DECUS Symposium Demo Node VMS
|
||
DECUSE DECUS Symposium Demo Node VMS
|
||
DECUSF DECUS Symposium Demo Node VMS
|
||
DECUSG DECUS Symposium Demo Node VMS
|
||
DECUSH DECUS Symposium Demo Node VMS
|
||
DECUSI DECUS Symposium Demo Node VMS
|
||
DECUSJ DECUS Symposium Demo Node VMS
|
||
D00DEMO Demo Node Germany
|
||
DENISON Denison Univ VMS
|
||
FRULM63 Dept Math ENS Paris UNIX
|
||
JPNKBUDS Dept of Systems Eng VM/SP
|
||
DHHDESY3 DESY MVS/SP
|
||
DFVLROP1 Deutsche FVLR Oberpfaffenhofen IBM VM/SP HPO
|
||
DHDDKFZ1 Deutsches Krebsforschungszentr IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
DFNGATE DFN Gateway at GMD DA, Germany IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DFVLRBS1 DFVLR Braunschweig IBM VM/SP HPO
|
||
DFVLRGO1 DFVLR Goettingen IBM VM/SP HPO
|
||
DFVLRKP1 DFVLR Koeln-Porz IBM VM/SP HPO
|
||
DFVLRLA1 DFVLR Lampoldshausen, Germany IBM VM/IS
|
||
DFVLROP2 DFVLR Oberpfaffenhofen IBM MVS/XA
|
||
DFVLRST1 DFVLR Stuttgart IBM VM/SP HPO
|
||
DKDHI12 DHI, Horsholm, Denmark IBM VM/SP
|
||
DICKINSN Dickinson College VMS
|
||
IFICHIM Dip. di Chimica Firenze, Italy VM/SP
|
||
ITOINFO Dip. Informatica Torino, Italy UNIX 4 2
|
||
IPIINFO Dip. Informatica Univ Pisa UNIX BERKELEY
|
||
IRM2CIV Dip. Ingen. Civile Univ Roma 2 VM/SP
|
||
IPIFIDPT Dipartimento di Fisica, Pisa IBM VM/SP HPO R5
|
||
DB0DIW11 DIW Berlin VM/SP
|
||
HLSDNL50 DNL Leidschendam VMS 4 6
|
||
HLSDNL5 DNL Leidschendam, Netherlands VMS 4 6
|
||
HLSDNL51 DNL Leidschendam, Netherlands VMS 4 6
|
||
DKDOU01 DOU, Odense, Denmark SPERRY OS 1100
|
||
DRAKE Drake Univ VMS
|
||
DREW Drew Univ VMS
|
||
DRUNIVAC Drew Univ VMS
|
||
DUPR Drexel Univ Off Cmptng Srvs PRIMOS
|
||
DUVM Drexel University VM/SP
|
||
DUPHY1 Drexel University VMS
|
||
DUKEFSB Duke U FUQUA Bus Sch VM/SP
|
||
DUKE Duke University MVS/SP
|
||
FREMBL51 E.M.B.L. Grenoble, France VMS
|
||
FRERB51 E.N.S.E.R.B., Talence, France DEC VMS
|
||
FRENSL61 E.N.S.L UNIX BSD 4 2
|
||
EBESADE0 E.S.A.D.E. Barcelona - Spain AOS/VS
|
||
EARNWRLD EARN Demonstration node VAX/VMS
|
||
ECUVM1 East Carolina Univ Comp & Info Sys VM/HPO
|
||
ETSU East Tennessee St. Univ VM/SP
|
||
ETSUACE East Tennessee St. Univ VM/SP
|
||
EWCN East-West Center VMS
|
||
ECLACSVM ECLA, Computer Center VM
|
||
FRECCL11 Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
FRECP11 Ecole Centrale de Paris IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
FREMP11 Ecole des Mines Paris VM/SP
|
||
FRHEC11 Ecole Hautes Et Commer Paris IBM VM/SP R4 0
|
||
FRULM11 Ecole Normale Super Paris IBM VM/SP
|
||
FRULM52 Ecole Normale Superieure Paris VMS
|
||
POLYTEC1 Ecole Polytechnique MUSIC
|
||
POLYTEC2 Ecole Polytechnique MUSIC
|
||
POLYTEC3 Ecole Polytechnique MUSIC
|
||
POLYTECA Ecole Polytechnique VM VM/SP
|
||
FRESCR51 Ecole Sup de Commerce DEC VMS
|
||
FRESE51 Ecole Super d'Elec DEC VMS
|
||
IECSEC ECSEC IBM Rome IBM VM/SP HPO 3 4
|
||
RUIPC1E EDS Deutschland GmbH, Germany IBM MVS/XA 2 1.3
|
||
ECNCDC Edu Computing Network of IL NOS
|
||
CIEARN Educat & Research, Ivory Coast VM/SP
|
||
EDUCOM EDUCOM VMS
|
||
EDUCOM2 EDUCOM VM/SP
|
||
AMBER88 EDUCOM '88 Prime Demo PRIMOS
|
||
EDUCOMDW EDUCOM 88 Conf. Demo Node VMS
|
||
EDUCOM88 EDUCOM 88 Conf. Demo Node VMS
|
||
AWIUNI11 EDV Zentrum U Wien IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
AWIBOK01 EDV-Zentrum Boku Wien PRIMOS
|
||
AWITUW02 EDV-Zentrum TU Wien NOS/VE 1 3.1
|
||
AWITUW01 EDV-Zentrum TU Wien NOS/VE 1 3.1
|
||
AINUNI01 EDV-Zentrum Uni Innsbruck NOS/VE 1 3
|
||
TREARN Ege Univ VM/SP
|
||
CLSEPF51 Eid Tech Hoch Lausanne DEC VMS
|
||
CZHETH5A Eidgen Tech Hoch Zuerich VMS
|
||
CAGEIR5A EIR, Wuerenlingen, Switzerland VMS
|
||
EPRI Electric Power Res Inst VM/SP
|
||
DHHEMBL5 EMBL Hamburg, Germany DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
DHDEMBL EMBL Heidelberg, Germany VMS
|
||
EMUVM1 Emory U Comp Ctr - VM1 VM/SP
|
||
EMUVM2 Emory U Comp Ctr - VM2 VM/SP
|
||
EMORYU1 Emory U Comp Ctr UNIX1 UNIX BSD
|
||
EMORY Emory U Math and CS BERKELEY UNIX
|
||
EMRYCC Emory Univ Comp Ctr VMS VAX VMS
|
||
EMORYU2 Emory Univ Comptng Ctr UNIX
|
||
EMRCAN Energy Mines & Resources Can VMS
|
||
HPEENR51 ENR, Petten, Netherlands VAX VMS
|
||
HROEUR5 Erasmus U Rotterdam VMS 4
|
||
ESOC ESA ESOC, Darmstadt, Germany IBM VM/SP HPO R5 0
|
||
HNOESA10 ESA Europ Space Res Tech Ctr VM/SP 4 2
|
||
IFRESA10 ESA/ESRIN Frascati, Italy IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
FRESA10 ESA, France IBM VM/SP R3 1
|
||
DGAESO51 ESO, Garching VMS
|
||
ESASTSP ESTEC / STSP Project VM/SP HPO4 2
|
||
FRESTP11 ESTP, Paris, France VM/SP
|
||
CZHETH1I ETH und Uni Zuerich IBT IBM VM/SP HPO 5 0
|
||
CZHETH1B ETH Zuerich Bibliotek IBM VM/SP HPO 5 0
|
||
CZHETH1C ETH Zuerich IKB IBM VM/SP HPO 5 0
|
||
CZHETH1A ETHZ/IHP IBM VM/SP HPO 4 2
|
||
ROSEDALE ETS VMS
|
||
DHDEMBL5 European Molecular Biology Lab VMS
|
||
ITSOGS Exp. Geophys. Observ. Trieste IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
ERENJ Exxon Res & Eng Co VM/SP
|
||
EREVAX Exxon Res & Eng Co VMS
|
||
FRFUPL11 F.U.P.L. de Lille, France IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
IFISTAT Fac. Econ e Comm Firenze IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
DAAFHT1 Fachhochschule Aalen VM/SP
|
||
DHNFHS1 Fachhochschule Heilbronn IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
DKAFHS1 Fachhochschule Karlsruhe IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DMAFHT1 Fachhochschule Technik Mannheim IBM VM/SP R4 0
|
||
DWIFH1 Fachhochschule Wiesbaden IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
BNANDP11 Facultes U Notre Dame de la Paix Namur BelVM/SP R5
|
||
BNANDP10 Facultes U Notre Dame Namur VM/SP R5
|
||
IRMFAO00 FAO IBM VM/SP R4 2
|
||
DULFAW1A FAW Ulm, Germany VM/SP R4 5
|
||
DS0FBD11 FBD - Schulen Gemein GMBH IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
FDACFSAN FDA, CFSAN VM/SP
|
||
FNALA Fermi Natl Accelerator Lab VMS
|
||
FNALDBG FERMI Natl Accelerator Lab VMS
|
||
FNAL Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALB Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALBSN Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALB0 Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALC Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALCDF Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALNET Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALVM Fermilab VM/SP
|
||
FNMFE Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALG Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALJ Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALF Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALE Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALMDTF Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNAL01 Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNAL03 Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNAL05 Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNAL17 Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNAL26 Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNAL27 Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNACP Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNBIT Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALH Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALI Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNALK Fermilab VMS
|
||
FNCCF Fermilab VM
|
||
FNALAD FERMILAB Ntl Lab VMS
|
||
DHAFEU51 Fern-Uni Hagen (Informatik) VMS
|
||
DHAFEU61 Fern-Uni Hagen (Informatik) UNIX BSD
|
||
DHAFEU11 Fernuniversitaet Hagen IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DHAFEU52 Feruniversitaet Hagen DEC VMS 4 7
|
||
FINFUN Finnish S Comp Ctr Espoo DEC VMS 4 1
|
||
TRFIRAT Firat Univ VM/SP R 3
|
||
FSUSFS Fl St U Spr-comp Frnt-end Sys NOS
|
||
FSURAI FL State U Rsrch Instrtnl Sys NOS
|
||
FSUSUP FL State U Super Comp Sys VSOS
|
||
NERVM Florida NE Reg Data Ctr VM/SP
|
||
NER Florida NE Reg Data Ctr MVS/XA
|
||
FSU Florida State U VM/SP
|
||
BEARN2 FNRS/NFWO, Brussels, Belgium VM/SP
|
||
FORDMULC Fordham Univ VMS
|
||
FORDMURH Fordham Univ VMS
|
||
FANDM Franklin and Marshall Coll VMS
|
||
FANDMA Franklin and Marshall Coll VMS
|
||
FANDMB Franklin and Marshall Coll VMS
|
||
FANDMC Franklin and Marshall Coll VMS
|
||
FHCRCVM Fred Hutchinson Cancer Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
FHCRCVAX Fred Hutchinson Cancer Res Ctr Div Clin ReVMS
|
||
DB0DSS81 Freie Universitaet Berlin SIEMENS BS2000
|
||
DB0FHI01 Fritz Haber Institut der Max Planck GesellCDC NOS/BE 1 5
|
||
FIPORT FSCC, Espoo, Finland DEC VMS
|
||
DB0FUB03 FU Berlin ZEDAT CDC CDC NOS/BE 1 5
|
||
DB0FUB11 FU Berlin ZEDAT CDC, Germany IBM VM/SP
|
||
GALLUA Gallaudet Univ Comp Svcs VMS
|
||
GALLUB Gallaudet Univ Comp Svcs VMS
|
||
GALLUE Gallaudet Univ Comp Svcs VMS
|
||
FRGAN01 GANIL, Caen, France MAX32 REV A 1
|
||
GECRDVM1 GE R&D VM/SP
|
||
CGEHCU61 Geneva Hospital, Switzerland UNIX
|
||
GMUVAX George Mason U VMS
|
||
GWUVM George Washington U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
GUVM Georgetown U Acad CMS VM/SP
|
||
GUVAX Georgetown U Acad VAX VMS
|
||
GSUMVS1 Georgia State U - MVS1 MVS/XA
|
||
GSUVM1 Georgia State U - VM1 VM/SP
|
||
GSUVM2 Georgia State Univ CC VM2 VM/SP
|
||
GITVM2 Georgia Tech CAE/CAD Lab VM/SP
|
||
GITCDC1 Georgia Tech Comp Svcs NOS
|
||
GITCDC2 Georgia Tech Comp Svcs NOS
|
||
GITNVE2 Georgia Tech Comp Svcs NOS/VE
|
||
GITATT1 Georgia Tech Computing Svcs UNIX SYSTEM V
|
||
GITVM1 Georgia Tech Computing Svcs VM/SP/HPO
|
||
GTRI01 Georgia Tech Research Inst. VM/SP
|
||
DBNGMD21 Ges. Mathematik Datenv Bonn MVS/SP
|
||
DDAGMD11 Ges. Mathematik Datenv Darmstadt IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DEARN Gesellschaft fuer Schwerionenf IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
DDAGSI3 Gesellschaft fuer Schwerionfor IBM MVS/XA 2 1.3 VFE
|
||
FRGETA11 GETA VM/SP
|
||
GBURG Gettysburg Coll VMS
|
||
DGHGKSS4 GKSS, Geesthacht, Ger SIEMENS BS3000 E 40
|
||
DBNGMD12 GMD Bonn, Germany IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
SEGUC11 Gothenburg U Comp Ctr IBM VM/SP R2
|
||
SEGUC21 Gothenburg U Comp Ctr IBM MVS/SP 1 3.3
|
||
UKACRL Great Britain EARN London IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
FRPROG61 GRECO Programmation Bordeaux UNIX
|
||
GRIN2 Grinnell College - Admin VMS
|
||
GRIN1 Grinnell College Academic VMS
|
||
FRGAG51 Groupe Astrophysique Grenoble VMS
|
||
DGAGRS2A GRS Garching IBM MVS/XA
|
||
DK0GRS11 GRS Koein VM/SP
|
||
DM0GSF11 GSF Muenchen VM/SP
|
||
DM0GSF51 GSF-MEDIS VMS
|
||
DDAGSI5 GSI Darmstadt VAX DEC VMS 4 3
|
||
DDAGSI1 GSI Darmstadt, Germany IBM VM/SP R4 0
|
||
DDAGSI1O GSI Darmstadt, Germany IBM VM/SP R4 0
|
||
GACVAX1 Gustavus Adolphus Coll VMS
|
||
DGOGWDG1 GWD Goettingen, Germany IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DGOGWDG5 GWD Goettingen, Germany DEC VMS
|
||
GWUVAX GWU - School of Eng. VMS
|
||
SEASVM GWU - School of Eng. IBM VM/SP
|
||
HADASSAH Hadassah U Hospital DEC VMS
|
||
DB0HMI41 Hahn-Meitner-Institut Kerforschung SIEMENS BS3000 MSP 10
|
||
HAIFAUVM Haifa University IBM VM/SP R4 1
|
||
HAMPVMS Hampshire College VMS
|
||
KRHYUCC1 Hanyang Univ VMS
|
||
HUSC5 Harvard HASCS VMS
|
||
HUSC2 Harvard HASCS BSD UNIX 2.9
|
||
HUARP1 Harvard U Atmos Res Project VMS
|
||
HARVBMB Harvard U Biochem & Molecul Bio UNIX BBN
|
||
HARVJMMY Harvard U Biostat Res Cmptng ULTRIX
|
||
HARVBUS1 Harvard U Bus Sch VM/SP
|
||
HUCHE1 Harvard U Chemistry VAX1 VMS
|
||
HARVARD Harvard U Computer Science UNIX BSD
|
||
CFA2 Harvard U Ctr Astrophysics VMS
|
||
CFA3 Harvard U Ctr Astrophysics VMS
|
||
CFA Harvard U Ctr Astrophysics VMS
|
||
CFAAMP Harvard U Ctr Astrophysics VM/SP
|
||
CFA4 Harvard U Ctr Astrophysics VMS
|
||
CFA5 Harvard U Ctr Astrophysics VMS
|
||
CFA6 Harvard U Ctr Astrophysics VMS
|
||
CFA7 Harvard U Ctr Astrophysics VMS
|
||
CFA8 Harvard U Ctr Astrophysics VMS
|
||
CFAPS2 Harvard U Ctr Astrophysics VMS
|
||
HARVPCNA Harvard U Faculty Arts & Sciences MS-DOS
|
||
HUGSE1 Harvard U Grad Sch of Ed VMS
|
||
HARVHEP Harvard U High En Physics Lab VMS
|
||
HUHEPL Harvard U High Energy Physics VMS
|
||
HUXTAL Harvard U Mole Bio Cmptng. VMS
|
||
HARVARDA Harvard U OIT VM/SP
|
||
HUSSLE Harvard U Physics Dept VMS
|
||
HARVUNXW Harvard U Psychology Dept UNIX BSD
|
||
HARVUNXC Harvard U Psychology Dept UNIX
|
||
HARVUNXU Harvard U Science Center UNIX BSD
|
||
HUSC6 Harvard U Science Ctr UNIX
|
||
HULAW1 Harvard U Science Ctr VMS
|
||
HUSC3 Harvard U Science Ctr VMS
|
||
HUMA1 Harvard U Science Ctr UNIX BSD
|
||
HUSC7 Harvard U Science Ctr ULTRIX
|
||
HUSC8 Harvard U Science Ctr ULTRIX
|
||
HUSCGW Harvard U Science Ctr BITNET Mail Gtwy VMS
|
||
HARVUNXT Harvard U Sociology Dept UNIX BSD
|
||
HARVSPHA Harvard Univ Health Sci. Cmptng. Fac. ULTRIX
|
||
HARVSPHB Harvard Univ Health Sci. Cmptng. Fac. ULTRIX
|
||
FOURCC Harvey Mudd Col Comp Services VMS
|
||
HMCVAX Harvey Mudd Col Comp Srvs VMS
|
||
ECHMC Harvey Mudd Col Eng Dept VMS
|
||
FROSH Harvey Mudd Col Eng Dept VMS
|
||
YMIR Harvey Mudd Col Math Dept VMS
|
||
HECMTL01 Hautes Etudes Commerciales
|
||
HVRFORD Haverford Col Acad Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
DKHHA HDC Aarhus VMS
|
||
HUJINIX Hebrew U Comp Cnt Unix UNIX BSD 4 2
|
||
HBUNOS Hebrew U Comp Ctr NOS
|
||
HUJIVMS Hebrew U Comp Ctr DEC VMS
|
||
HUJICS Hebrew U Computer Sci UTX 32
|
||
HUJIAGRI Hebrew U Faculty of Agriculture DEC VMS
|
||
HUJIFH Hebrew U Fritz Haber Molec Dyna Ctr UNIX BSD 4 2
|
||
HUMUS Hebrew U Jerusalem Comp Sc UNIX BSD 4 2
|
||
HUJINOS2 Hebrew U Jerusalem, Israel NOS
|
||
HUJIMD Hebrew U Medical School DEC VMS
|
||
BATATA Hebrew U Molecular Ctr UNIX BSD 4 2
|
||
HUJIPRMA Hebrew U Mount Scopus Comp Ctr PRIMOS
|
||
HUJIPRMB Hebrew U Mount Scopus Comp Ctr PRIMOS
|
||
HUJIVM1 Hebrew University VM/CMS
|
||
FINGATE Helsinki U Tech UNIX
|
||
FINHUTA Helsinki U Tech IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
FINHUTC Helsinki U Tech Finland IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
FINHUT Helsinki Univ of Tech IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
FINHUTCS Helsinki University of Techn UNIX 4 3 BSD
|
||
FINHUTEE Helsinki University of Techn UNIX 4 3 BSD
|
||
FINHUTIT Helsinki University of Techn UNIX 4 3 BSD
|
||
JPNHIROA Hiroshima Univ VM/HPO
|
||
DDATHD21 Hoch TH Darmstadt MVS/SP
|
||
DDOHRZ11 Hoch U Dortmund IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
DHDIHEP5 Hochenergiephysik VMS
|
||
DHIURZ1 Hochschule Hildesheim Germany IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
HOFSTRA Hofstra Univ VMS
|
||
HUMAIN Howard Univ Central Comp MVS
|
||
HSETC HSETC VM/SP HPO
|
||
HUJIDS HUJI Dental School DEC MICROVMS
|
||
HUMBER Humber College VM/SP
|
||
IRMIAS I Astrofisica Spaziale VM/SP
|
||
IFIIDG I Document Giurid Firenze VM/SP
|
||
ITOIMGC I Meteorologia Colonnetti VM/SP
|
||
IRMCRA I Richerche Aerospaziali IBM VM/SP
|
||
IPVIAN I.A.N.-CNR, Pava, Italy VM/SP
|
||
IGEICE I.C.E.-CNR, Genova, Italy CDC NOS 2 4.2
|
||
FRILL52 I.L.L. , Grenoble, France DEC VMS
|
||
FRILL I.L.L. , Grenoble, France DEC VMS
|
||
FRIMFT11 I.M.F. VM/SP
|
||
FRURBB51 I.N.S.E.R.M. DEC VMS
|
||
FROPT11 I.O.T.A IBM VM/IS
|
||
TRITU I.T.U VM/SP R3
|
||
FRPGM11 I.U.T. Progem VM/SP
|
||
AWIIAE21 IAEA IBM MVS/XA 2 1.3
|
||
IRMIASI IASI CNR Roma, Italy DEC VMS V4 5
|
||
ALMCSVM1 IBM Almaden Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
ALMCSVM2 IBM Almaden Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
ALMCSVM6 IBM Almaden Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
ALMCSVS5 IBM Almaden Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
ALMVMA IBM Almaden Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
ALMVMB IBM Almaden Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
ALMVMC IBM Almaden Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
ALMVMZ IBM Almaden Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
IBMLABNN IBM Canada Labs
|
||
ISRAEARN IBM Israel SC - Haifa IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
DS0LILOG IBM LILOG Project Stuttgart IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
ZURLVM1 IBM Research Lab Zurich IBM VM/SP
|
||
EMDCCI11 IBM Scientific Center Madrid IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
JPNTSCVM IBM Tokyo Research VM/SP
|
||
VNET IBM VNET Gateway VM/SP
|
||
YKTVMV IBM Watson Sci Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
WATSON IBM Watson Sci Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
YKTVMT IBM Watson Sci Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
YKTVMH IBM Watson Sci Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
YKTVMX IBM Watson Sci Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
YKTVMZ IBM Watson Sci Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
TJWATSON IBM Watson Sci Res Ctr VM/SP
|
||
YKTVMH2 IBM Watson Sci Res Ctr Yorktwn VM/SP
|
||
DHDIBM1 IBM Wissenschaftliches Zentrum VM/SP
|
||
DHDIBM1W IBM WZH & ENC Heidelberg VM/SP
|
||
FRIBCP51 IBMC, Strasbourg, France DEC VMS
|
||
DKIBT IBT IBM VM/IS VER 1 5
|
||
SELIUI51 IDA Linkoping, Sweden DEC VMS
|
||
SELIUIDA IDA Linkoping, Sweden DEC VMS
|
||
BBRIBM11 IEC, La Hulpe, Belgium VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
AWIIEZ11 IEZ Numerischer Rechner, Wien IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DHVIFW1 IFW, Univ Hannover, Germany IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
IITVAX Illinois Inst Tech/ACC VMS
|
||
FRINA11 INA-PG IBM VM/IS
|
||
INDST Indiana State Univ VM/SP
|
||
IUBACS Indiana U Bloomington ACS VMS
|
||
IUP Indiana U of Penn HONEYWELL CP-6 C00
|
||
IUBVM Indiana Univ Bloomington VM VM/XA SF RELEASE 2
|
||
IUCF Indiana Univ Cyclotron Facil VMS
|
||
IUBUS Indiana Univ Sch of Business VM/SP
|
||
INSTEPS Indiana Univ Stwde Teah Elec Prod Sys VM/SP
|
||
INDYVAX Indiana/Purdue U VMS
|
||
INDYCMS Indiana/Purdue U VM/SP
|
||
INDYMED Indiana/Purdue U VM/SP
|
||
IUIS Indiana/Purdue U MVS/XA
|
||
FRINED51 INED DEC VMS
|
||
IRMEMU INFN - EMU, Roma, Italy IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
IPIVAXIN INFN - Pisa DEC VMS
|
||
IPIINFN INFN Pisa IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
IRMLNF INFN/LNF DEC VMS 4 4
|
||
ITIVAX Information Technology Inst VMS
|
||
ILNPL INPL, Israel DEC VMS
|
||
FRINRA11 INRA - CTIG IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
FRINRA72 INRA - CTIS BULL MULTICS
|
||
FRIRTS71 INRETS BULL MULTICS
|
||
FREIBA51 INSEAD DEC VMS
|
||
FRCCRM51 INSERM, Villejuif, France DEC VMS
|
||
FRIAP51 Inst d'Astrophysique Paris VMS
|
||
PTIFM Inst de Fisica e Matematica DEC VMS
|
||
IMISIAM Inst Fisica Cosmica Milano VM/SP
|
||
IASSNS Inst for Advan Study VMS
|
||
IASSUN Inst for Advan Study UNIX BSD
|
||
DBNMEB1 Inst fuer Med Statistik / Med EinrichtungeIBM VM/SP R5
|
||
AWIIMC11 Inst Med Computwiss Uni Wien IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
IRMISS Instit Superiore di Sanita VM/SP
|
||
EBRIEC01 Institut d'Estudis Catalans 38 CPF
|
||
DHDIHEP1 Institut fuer Hochenergiephysi IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
FRILL51 Institut Laue-Langevin VMS
|
||
FRPSTR01 Institut Pasteur AOS/VS
|
||
FRINT51 INT VMS
|
||
FRCPN11 IN2P3 Ctr de Calcul VM/SP
|
||
IONAACAD Iona College Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
IONA Iona College Music Sys VM/SP
|
||
ALISUVAX Iowa S U Ames Lab Dept Energy VMS
|
||
ISUMVS Iowa State U Comp Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
ISUCARD Iowa State U Ctr. Agricul. & Rural Dev VM/SP
|
||
ISUEVAX Iowa State U Eng. VAX Cluster VMS
|
||
ISUVAX Iowa State VAX Cluster VMS
|
||
DMZNAT51 IPH KCH KPH Uni Mainz, Germany DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
DGAIPP5N IPP (MPI f. Plasmaphysik) VMS
|
||
IRIS IRIS UNIX
|
||
IRUCCVAX IRUCCVAX VMS
|
||
FRISIO11 ISIO - MIAGE VM/IS
|
||
IRMISRDS ISRDS CNR Roma, Italy IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
TRIUVM11 Istanbul Univ IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
ITHACA Ithaca College VMS
|
||
ICUNIX Ithaca College ULTRIX
|
||
FRIUTO11 IUT Orsay IBM VM
|
||
JAXLAB Jackson Lab UNIX BSD
|
||
JMUVAX1 James Madison Univ VAX1 VMS
|
||
JPNJAERI Japan Atomic Energy Res Inst VM/SP
|
||
JCSVAX1 Jersey City St Co VMS
|
||
ILJCT Jerusalem Col Tech DEC VMS
|
||
JHUNIX JHU HCF UNIX
|
||
JHUVM JHU HCF VM/SP
|
||
JHUVMS JHU HCF VMS
|
||
JHHMVS JHU HCF MVS/XA
|
||
JHHVM JHU Hosp Info Sys Dept VM/SP
|
||
JHUHYG2 JHU School of Public Health ULTRIX
|
||
JNETDEMO JNETDEMO, RAI, Netherlands VMS 4 6
|
||
ALIJKU21 Johannes Kepler U Linz IBM MVS/SP 1 3.8
|
||
JCUVAX John Carroll Univ VMS
|
||
JCVAXA John Carroll Univ VMS
|
||
JVNCC John Von Neumann Ctr VMS
|
||
JVNCD John Von Neumann Ctr VMS
|
||
JVNC John Von Neumann Ctr VMS
|
||
JHUHYG Johns Hopkins U VM/SP
|
||
JHUP Johns Hopkins U High En Phys VMS
|
||
JHUIGF Johns Hopkins Univ - IGF VMS
|
||
APLVM Johns Hopkins Univ App Phys Lab VM/SP
|
||
JILA Joint Inst for Lab Astrophysics VMS
|
||
FINJYU Jyvaskyla Univ , Finland DEC VMS 4 4
|
||
JPNKIT Kanazawa Inst. of Tech. VM/SP
|
||
KSUVAX1 Kansas St U Comp Sci Dept UNIX BSD
|
||
KSUVM Kansas State U CC VM/SP
|
||
HRDKSW5 Kapteijn Sterrenwacht Roden VMS 4 3
|
||
BLEKUL11 Kath U Leuven VM/SP R4
|
||
BLEKUL60 Kath Univ Leuven UNIX
|
||
BLEKUL21 Kath. Univ Leuven, Belgium MVS/XA 2 2.0
|
||
BLEKUL12 Kath. Univ Leuven, Belgium VM/SP R4
|
||
BLEKUL10 Katholieke U Leuven Mech Eng VM/SP R3 1
|
||
HNYKUN55 Katholieke U Nijmegen VMS
|
||
HEARN Katholieke U Nijmegen VM/SP R5
|
||
HNYKUN11 Katholieke U Nijmegen VM/SP HPO 4 2
|
||
HNYKUN22 Katholieke U Nijmegen MVS/SP 1 3 -TSO/E-
|
||
HNYKUN51 Katholieke U Nijmegen VMS
|
||
HNYKUN53 Katholieke U Nijmegen VMS 4 1
|
||
HTIKUB5 Katholieke Uni Brabant VMS 4
|
||
HNYKUN52 Katholieke Universiteit Nijmegen VMS
|
||
JPNKEIO Keio Univ OS IV/F4 MSP
|
||
JPNKEKVX KEK Network VMS
|
||
JPNKEKTR KEK TRISTAN OS IV/F4 MSP
|
||
KENTASHT Kent S U Ashtabula VMS
|
||
KENTELIV Kent S U East Liverpool VMS
|
||
KENTGEAU Kent S U Geauga VMS
|
||
KENTVM Kent S U Info Services VM/SP
|
||
KENTVMS Kent S U Info Services VMS
|
||
KENTGOLD Kent S U Info Services VMS
|
||
KENTSALM Kent S U Salem VMS
|
||
KENTSTAR Kent S U Stark VMS
|
||
KENTTRUM Kent S U Trumbull VMS
|
||
KENTTUSC Kent S U Tuscarawas Cmpus VMS
|
||
DJUKFA11 Kernforsch Juelich IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
DJUKFA21 Kernforsch Juelich IBM MVS/XA
|
||
DKAKFK3 Kernforsch Karlsruhe MVS/SP
|
||
DJUKFA53 Kernforschungsanlage Juelich G VMS
|
||
HGRRUG51 Kernfysisch Versn Inst VMS 4 2
|
||
DJUKFA54 KFA Juelich - IFF VMS
|
||
DJUKFA52 KFA Juelich - IPP VMS
|
||
DKAKFK11 KFK Karlsruhe IBM VM/SP
|
||
DB0ZIB21 Konrad Zuse Zentrum Infor IBM MVS/SP 1 3.4
|
||
JPNKEKVM Kou Enerugi Ken, Tsukuba Japan VM/SP
|
||
SEKTH KTH UNIX BSD4 3
|
||
BLEKUL13 KUL CME VM/SP R3
|
||
JPNKUHEL Kyoto U HEPL OS IV/F4 MSP
|
||
JPNKUDPC Kyoto Univ OS IV.F4 MSP
|
||
JPNKYOTO Kyoto Univ Dept Info Sci VM/SP
|
||
JPNKISCT Kyushu Institute of Tech VM/HPO
|
||
JPNKISCI Kyushu Institute of Tech - Iizuka VM/HPO
|
||
JPNCCKU Kyushu Univ OSR/F4 MSP
|
||
FRSOL11 L.P.S.O., Orsay, France IBM VM/SP
|
||
FRLAAS61 LAAS Toulouse France UNIX
|
||
LNCC Lab Nat'l Comp Cientificia VM/SP
|
||
FRUPS51 Lab physique des solides VAX VMS
|
||
FRPOLY52 Labo Physique Nucl Haute Eng VMS
|
||
LAFAYETT Lafayette College UNIX
|
||
LAKEHEAD Lakehead U UNIX
|
||
LUSUN Lakehead U SUN UNIX
|
||
LUVMS Lakehead U MICROVMS 4 5
|
||
FRLAL51 LAL, Orsay, France DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
HWALHW5 Landbouwhogeschool Wageningen VMS 4 3
|
||
HWALHW50 Landbouwuniv Wageningen VMS 4 3
|
||
FRLAPP51 LAPP, Annecy, France DEC VMS
|
||
FRLASM51 LAS Marseille France DEC VMS
|
||
FRLASH51 LASH-ENTPE DEC VMS
|
||
LAUVAX01 Laurentian University VMS
|
||
LAUCOSC Laurentian University VMS
|
||
LAUADMIN Laurentian University VMS
|
||
LAVALVM1 Laval U VM/SP
|
||
LAWRENCE Lawrence Univ VMS
|
||
SELDC51 LDC Lund, Sweden DEC VMS
|
||
SELDC52 LDC Lund, Sweden DEC VMS
|
||
LEMOYNE Le Moyne College VMS
|
||
LEHICDC1 Lehigh Univ CC - Cyber 850 NOS
|
||
LEHICIM1 Lehigh Univ CIM Lab VM1 VM/SP
|
||
LEHIIBM1 Lehigh Univ Comp Ctr - IBM4381 VM/SP
|
||
LEHIGH Lehigh Univ Comp Ctr - Ntwk Server MUSIC/SP
|
||
LCVAX Lehman Col Acad Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
DM0LRZ01 Leibniz Rechenzentrum Muenchen CDC NOS 2 5
|
||
LCLARK Lewis & Clark College BERKELEY UNIX 4.3
|
||
SELIUC51 LIDAC Linkoping, Sweden DEC VMS
|
||
DHHLILOG LILOG-R, Uni Hamburg, Germany IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
FRLIM51 LIMSI-CNRS, Orsay, France DEC VMS
|
||
FRLMCP61 LMCP SUNOS 3 4
|
||
FRFLU51 LMFA DEC VMS
|
||
LIUVAX Long Island Univ VMS
|
||
LAMPF Los Alamos Nat'l Lab VMS
|
||
LSUENG Louisiana St U Coll Eng NOS
|
||
LSUMVS Louisiana St U Comp Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
LSUVM Louisiana St U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
LSUVAX Louisiana St U Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
LSUCHE Louisiana State Univ Chem Eng VM VM/SP
|
||
LOYVAX Loyola College, MD VMS
|
||
LUCCPUA Loyola U of Chicago MVS/SP
|
||
FRLRI61 LRI-Orsay SUN OS 3 4
|
||
NNOMED LSU Med Ctr - New Orleans MVS/XA
|
||
NSHMED LSU Med Ctr - Shreveport MVS/XA
|
||
BDILUC11 LUC, Diepenbeek VM/SP
|
||
IRMLUISS LUISS Roma IBM VM/SP R3 1
|
||
FRLURE51 LURE VMS
|
||
LBL Lwrce Berkly Lab Comp Serv VMS
|
||
LEPICS L3, CERN, Geneva, Switzerland IBM VM/SP HPO 4 2
|
||
FRMNHN11 M.N.H.M IBM VM-IS
|
||
MACALSTR Macalester College VMS
|
||
MCCVM1 Macomb Comm Co VM/SP
|
||
FARMNTON Maine - Farmington Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
MANVAX Manhattan Coll VMS
|
||
MARICOPA Maricopa Cty Comm Coll Dist VMS
|
||
MARIST Marist Col VM/SP
|
||
MARISTC Marist Col MUSIC
|
||
MARISTA Marist Col MUSIC
|
||
MARISTB Marist Col MUSIC
|
||
MARFSHVM Marist Col VM/SP
|
||
MARISTF Marist Col MUSIC
|
||
MARMVS Marist Col MVS/XA
|
||
MARVMXA Marist Col VM/XA/SP
|
||
MUCSD Marquette Univ VMS
|
||
MUVMS1 Marshall U Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
MITFBNML Mass Inst of Tech FB Nat'l Magnet Lab VMS
|
||
MITVMA Mass Inst of Tech Info Sys VM/SP
|
||
MITRLEVM Mass Inst of Tech Res Lab Elec VM/SP
|
||
MITLNS Mass Inst of Tech. VMS
|
||
SLOAN Mass Inst Tech Sloan Sch of Mgmt VM/SP
|
||
DK0UMI1 Mathem Institut Univ Koein IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DM0MPI11 Max Planck I Physik Astrophysi IBM VM/SP R4 1
|
||
DGAMPE5D Max Planck Inst Extraterr Physik VMS
|
||
HNYMPI51 Max Planck Inst Nijmegen VMS
|
||
DM0MPF11 Max Planck Inst Psych Forsch IBM VM/SP R3 1
|
||
HNYMPI52 Max Planck Inst., Nijmegen, NL VMS 4 3
|
||
DGAIPP1S Max-Planck-Institut fuer Plasm IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
MCGILLB McGill U MUSIC
|
||
MCGILLC McGill U MUSIC
|
||
MCGILLA McGill U Comp Centre MUSIC
|
||
MCGILL2 McGill U Comp Centre VM/HPO
|
||
MCGILL1 McGill U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
MCGILLM McGill U MUSIC Prod Group MUSIC
|
||
MCGILL3 McGill U MUSIC Prod Group VM/SP
|
||
MCGILLVS McGill Univ CC MVS/SP
|
||
MUSOCS McGill Univ Comp Sci UNIX
|
||
MCMASTER McMaster U CIS VMS
|
||
MCMVM1 McMaster U Inf Proc Svcs VM
|
||
TANDEM McMaster Univ VMS
|
||
MCOIARC Med Col Ohio Img Anal Res Ctr VMS
|
||
MUSC Med U S Carolina - csx/irm VMS
|
||
MCO Medical College of Ohio VM/SP
|
||
MEDCOLWI Medical College of Wisconsin VMS
|
||
MUN Memorial U. of NF VMS
|
||
MERIT Merit Comp Net VM/SP
|
||
MIAMIU Miami U Academic Comp Service VM/SP
|
||
MIAVX2 Miami Univ Hamilton Campus VAX VMS
|
||
MIAVX3 Miami Univ Middletown Campus VAX VMS
|
||
MIAVX1 Miami Univ Oxford Campus VAX VMS
|
||
MSU Mich State Univ. Computer Lab VM/SP
|
||
MSUEGR Mich State Univ. Engineering VMS
|
||
MTUVAXC Michigan Tech Univ Comp Sci Res VAX UNIX
|
||
MTUVAXB Michigan Tech Univ Computer Sci UNIX
|
||
MTUVAXA Michigan Tech Univ Ctr for Exper Comp VMS
|
||
MTUS5 Michigan Tech Univ Sys 5 VM/SP/HPO
|
||
TRMETU Middle East Tech Uni Ankara MCP
|
||
MIDD Middlebury College VMS
|
||
MILLERSV Millersville Univ of PA VM
|
||
TWNMOE10 Ministry of Ed Taiwan VM/SP HPO
|
||
TWNMOE20 Ministry of Ed Taiwan VM/SP
|
||
MSSTATE Mississippi State Univ CC 1100 OS1100
|
||
MITWCCF MIT - Whitaker College Health Sci, Tech & VMSt
|
||
MITVMC MIT Admin VM/CMS VM/SP/HPO
|
||
MITVMD MIT Admin VM/CMS VM/SP
|
||
MITVBUD MIT Budget, Actng, & Sponsos Programs VMS
|
||
MITWIBR MIT Whitehead Instit for Biomed Res VMS
|
||
MITBATES MIT Wm. Bates Linear Accel Lab VMS
|
||
MTSUNIX1 Montana State Univ ULTRIX
|
||
TECMTYVM Monterrey Inst of Tech VM/SP
|
||
TECMTYSB Monterrey Inst of Tech VM/SP
|
||
VMTECMEX Monterrey Instit of Tech VM/SP
|
||
VMTECQRO Monterrey Instit of Tech Queretaro VM/SP
|
||
MONTCOLA Montgomery Coll VM/SP
|
||
MONTCOLB Montgomery Coll VM/SP
|
||
MONTCOLC Montgomery Coll MUSIC/SP/VM
|
||
MTAM Mount Allison U MUSIC
|
||
MTA Mount Allison U Comp Ctr VM/SP RELEASE 3
|
||
DS0MPA52 MPA Stuttgart, Germany DEC VMS 4 7
|
||
DM0MPB51 MPI Biochemie Muenchen DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
DTUMPI51 MPI Biologie Tuebingen DEC VAX VMS 4 7
|
||
DMZMPI5P MPI Chemie VMS
|
||
DHHMPI5D MPI Fuer Meteorologie Hamburg VMS
|
||
DM0MPI12 MPI fuer Physik, Muenchen IBM VM/SP R5 0
|
||
DM0MPI53 MPI fuer Physik, Muenchen DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
DHDMPI50 MPI Kernphysik Heidelberg DEC VMS 4 7
|
||
DHDMPI5 MPI Kernphysik Heidelberg DEC VMS 4 7
|
||
DHDMPI5U MPI Kernphysik Heidelberg DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
DHDMPI5V MPI Kernphysik Heidelberg DEC VMS 4 7
|
||
DHDMPI5H MPI Kernphysik Heidelberg DEC VMS 4 7
|
||
DHDMPI5D MPI Kernphysik Heidelberg DEC MICROVMS 4 5
|
||
DHDMPI52 MPI Kernphysik Heidelberg DEC VMS 4 7
|
||
DGAIPP5D MPI Plasmaphysik Garching DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
DS0MPI11 MPI Stuttgart, Germany IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
MSUCEM MSU Dept. Chemistry VMS
|
||
MSUKBS MSU KBS VMS
|
||
MSUNSCL MSU NSCL VMS
|
||
MSUPA MSU Physics Dept VMS
|
||
MSVU Mt St Vincent U VMS
|
||
MSRCVAX Mt. Sinai Sch of Med Res Comp of CUNY VMS
|
||
NCSUNE N Caro S U Dept of Nucl Eng VMS
|
||
NIU N Ill U MVS
|
||
NIUENG N Ill U VM/SP
|
||
UMDNJVM1 N J Univ. Med & Dent VM/SP
|
||
CANADA01 N.A.C. VM/SP
|
||
JPNNUHEP Nagoya U HEPL OS IV/F4 MSP
|
||
JPNNUCBA Nagoya Univ of Commerce VM/SP
|
||
NTIVAX Nanyang Technological Inst VMS
|
||
JPNCUN10 Nanzan Univ VM/SP
|
||
JPNCUN20 Nanzan Univ VM/SP
|
||
NASAGISS NASA Goddard Inst Space Stud VM/SP
|
||
IAFBIT NASA GSFC Image Analysis Fac VMS
|
||
SCFMVS NASA Space & Earth Sci CC MVS/SP
|
||
SCFVM NASA Space & Earth Sci CC VM/HPO
|
||
VPFMVS NASA Space & Earth Sci CC MVS/SP
|
||
VPFVM NASA Space & Earth Sci CC VM/SP
|
||
AOVAX1 Nat'l A & I Ctr - Arecibo Observ VMS
|
||
NAS Nat'l Acad of Sci PC/Netwrk PC DOS
|
||
NASVM Nat'l Acad of Sci VM/SP VM/SP
|
||
TWNCTUCS Nat'l Chiao-Tung Univ VMS
|
||
NCARIO Nat'l Ctr for Atmosph Res VM/SP HPO
|
||
NIEHS Nat'l Instit of Environ Health Sci VMS
|
||
NIEHSC Nat'l Instit of Environ Health Sci VMS
|
||
NIEHSD Nat'l Instit of Environ Health Sci VMS
|
||
NRAO Nat'l Radio Astronomy Observ. VMS
|
||
TWNCTU01 National Chia-Tung Univ VMS
|
||
NIHCUDEC National Institutes of Health (DEC-10) TOPS-10
|
||
NIHCU National Institutes of Health (IBM 370) MVS/XA
|
||
NIHCULSU National Institutes of Health (LSU) VMS
|
||
NIHCUSV1 National Institutes of Health (Server 1) VM/SP
|
||
NIHCUTST National Institutes of Health (Test/Dev) MVS/XA
|
||
NIHDCRT National Institutes of Health DCRT 3PLUS
|
||
NIHKLMB National Institutes of Health, NIDDK/LMB VMS
|
||
TSSNRC00 National Res Council TSS/370
|
||
NRCNET National Research Council VAX/VMS
|
||
NRCCAD National Research Council VAX/VMS
|
||
MVSNRC00 National Research Council MVS/XA
|
||
ICNUCEVM National U Comp Ctr - Pisa VM/SP
|
||
ICNUCEVS National U Comp Ctr - Pisa IBM MVS
|
||
NUSVM National Univ of Singapore VM HPO 4.2
|
||
NUSEEV National Univ of Singapore VMS
|
||
NUSDISCS National Univ of Singapore VMS
|
||
NUS3090 National Univ of Singapore VM HPO 4.2
|
||
ILNCRD Natl Cncl Res Dev MSD DEC VMS
|
||
ILNITE Natl Inst for Test and Eval DEC VMS
|
||
NRCVM01 Natl Res Cncl Canada Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
NAVPGS Naval Postgrad Sch VM/SP
|
||
GUNBRF NBRF/ Georgetown Univ Med Ctr VMS
|
||
CMEAMRF NBS Adv. Mfg. Res Fac. VMS
|
||
NBS NBS Consolidated Scie Comp Sys NOS
|
||
NBSENH NBS Ex. Networks Host VMS
|
||
NBSMICF NBS Mgmt. Info. Comp. Fac. VM/SP
|
||
MSMFVM NBS Molecular Structure Model Fac VM
|
||
NCSUPHYS NC State Univ VMS
|
||
NCSUMAEV NCSI Mech & Aerospace Eng VMS
|
||
NCSUMAE NCSU Mech & Aerospace Eng VM/SP
|
||
NCSUCE NCSU Civil Eng VMS
|
||
NCSUVAX NCSU Computing Center VMS
|
||
NCSUVM NCSU Computing Center VM/SP4
|
||
NCSUECE NCSU Elec & Comp Eng VMS
|
||
NCSUIE NCSU Industrial Eng VMS
|
||
NCSUMTE NCSU Materials Eng VMS
|
||
NDSUVM1 ND Higher Ed Computer Net VM/SP
|
||
NDSUVAX ND Higher Ed Computer Net UNIX
|
||
NEVIS Nevis Lab, Columbia U VMS
|
||
NJECNVM New Jersey Edu Computer Net VM/SP
|
||
NJECNVS New Jersey Edu Computer Net MVS/SP
|
||
NJECNVM1 New Jersey Edu Computer Net VM/SP
|
||
NJECNVM2 New Jersey Edu Computer Net VM/XA
|
||
ORION New Jersey Inst of Tech Conf Ctr VM/SP
|
||
MERCURY New Jersey Inst of Tech Conf Ctr VM/SP
|
||
NMSUMVS1 New Mexico St U Comp Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
NMSUVM1 New Mexico St U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
NMSU New Mexico St U Comp Ctr SUNOS
|
||
NYSPI New York Psych Inst VM/SP
|
||
NYUACF New York U Academic Comp VMS
|
||
NYUACF7 New York U Academic Comp VMS
|
||
NYUACF1 New York U Academic Comp VMS
|
||
NYUACF6 New York U Academic Comp VMS
|
||
NYUCIMSA New York U CIMS VM/SP
|
||
NYUCCVM New York U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
NYUCMCL1 New York U Courant Math & Comp. Lab VMS
|
||
NYUMED New York U Med Ctr VMS
|
||
DKNBI51 Niels Bohr Institute, Denmark DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
JPNNIHOC Nihon U Col of Commerce VM/SP
|
||
UMDNJPW1 NJ Univ Med & Dent VSE/SP
|
||
UMDNJVM2 NJ Univ of Med & Dent VM/SP
|
||
NOFDB NLH-Aas, Norway VM/SP R5
|
||
NCSUMEAS North Carolina St U VMS
|
||
NCSUSTAT North Carolina St U VMS
|
||
NCSUCHE North Carolina St U Chem Engr VMS
|
||
NCSUMATH North Carolina State U VM/SP4
|
||
NCSUADM North Carolina State Univ Admin Comp Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
NEMOVM Northeast Missouri State Univ VM/SP
|
||
NEMOMUS Northeast Missouri State Univ VM/SP
|
||
NUHUB Northeastern U Comptng Res Ctr VMS
|
||
NEUVMS Northeastern U Dept Physics VMS
|
||
NAUVM Northern Arizona Univ VM/SP HPO
|
||
NAUVAX Northern Arizona Univ VMS
|
||
NUACC Northwestern Univ Vogelback Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
NUCYB Northwestern Univ Vogelback Comp Ctr NOS
|
||
NRCBSP NRC Bilogical Sciences Protein VAX/VMS
|
||
NRCCIT NRC Cd
|
||
NRCHEM NRC Chemistry Division VAX/VMS
|
||
NRCDRA NRC Dominion Astrophysical Obs VAX/VMS
|
||
NRCDAO NRC Dominion Radio Astro Obs VAX/VMS
|
||
NRCHEP NRC High Energy Physics VAX/VMS
|
||
NRCHYD NRC Hydraulics Lab VAX/VMS
|
||
NRCIDO NRC Industry Development Off VAX/VMS
|
||
NRCPHY NRC Physics Division VAX/VMS
|
||
NSF NSF UNIX
|
||
CRNLAES NYSAES PRIMOS
|
||
CERAMICS NYSC of Ceramics at Alfred Univ VMS
|
||
NYBVX1 NYU Graduate Business School VMS
|
||
FROCF51 O.P.G.C, Clermont-Ferrand, FR DEC VMS
|
||
ORNLSTC Oak Ridge Nat'l Lab VMS
|
||
CESARVAX Oak Ridge Natl Lab Ctr Engg Sys Adv Res VMS
|
||
OCC Oakland Comm Co VM
|
||
OBERLIN Oberlin College VMS
|
||
FRONI51 Observatoire - Nice VMS
|
||
FROBES51 Observatoire de Besancon, Fran DEC VMS
|
||
FROBOR51 Observatoire de Boreaux DEC VMS
|
||
FROMRS51 Observatoire de Marseille, Fr DEC VMS
|
||
FRMEU51 Observatoire de Paris, Meudon VMS
|
||
FRNEAB51 OCDE DEC VMS
|
||
OCLCRSUN OCLC UNIX 4.2 BSD
|
||
OHSTVMB Ohio State U CAD/CAM VM/SP
|
||
OHSTCH Ohio State U Chem Dept VAX VMS
|
||
OHSTHR Ohio State U Ctr for Human Resource Res VMS
|
||
OHSTMVSA Ohio State U IRCC MVS/SP
|
||
OHSTVMA Ohio State U IRCC VM/SP
|
||
OHSTPY Ohio State U Physics Dept. VMS
|
||
OHSTPHRM Ohio State Univ Coll of Pharm VM/SP
|
||
OUACCVMB Ohio Univ Athens VM/SP
|
||
OUACCVMA Ohio Univ, Athens VM/SP
|
||
OWUCOMCN Ohio Wesleyan Univ VMS
|
||
JPNONRI Okazaki Nat'l Res Instit VMS
|
||
OSUCC Oklahoma State Univ CC MVS/XA
|
||
UCCVMS Oklahoma State Univ CC VMS
|
||
ODUVM Old Dominion U VM/SP
|
||
UTOPVM OPAL, CERN, Geneva,Switzerland IBM VM/SP HPO 4 2
|
||
HHEOUH51 Open Universiteit Heerlen VMS 4 4
|
||
HHEOUH54 Open Universiteit Heerlen VMS 4 4
|
||
HHEOUH53 Open Universiteit Heerlen VMS 4 4
|
||
HHEOUH52 Open Universiteit Heerlen VMS 4 4
|
||
DBNUOR1 Operations Research Bonn IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
ORSTATE Oregon State UCS NOS 2.5.1-678
|
||
ORSTVM Oregon State Univ. VM
|
||
JPNDENTU Osaka Electro-Comm Univ UNIS 4.2 BSD
|
||
JPNOIT10 Osaka Inst of Tech VM/SP
|
||
JPNOSKFM Osaka U HEPL OS IV/F4 MSP
|
||
JPNOSAKA Osaka Univ Ed Ctr VM/SP
|
||
FINOU Oulu Univ IBM VM/SP HPO R3 4
|
||
FINOUC Oulu University, Finland MICROVMS 4 6
|
||
FRPQT51 P.Q.T., Toulouse, France DEC VMS
|
||
PACEVM Pace Univ Pleasantville-Briarcliff Camp VM/SP
|
||
PLU Pacific Lutheran Univ VMS
|
||
IPDUNIV Padova U Comp Ctr VM/SP RELEASE 5
|
||
PANAM2 Pan American Univ VMS
|
||
PANAM1 Pan American Univ VMS
|
||
PANAM Pan American Univ VMS
|
||
PSUVALM Penn S U Comp Sci VLSI Dev UNIX BSD
|
||
PSUARCH Penn St U Arch Comp Lab VMS
|
||
PSUACL Penn St U Arch Computer Lab VMS
|
||
PSU2020 Penn St U Engr Comp Lab TOPS-20
|
||
PSUECLC Penn St U Engr Comp Lab VMS
|
||
PSUECLA Penn St U Engr Comp Lab VMS
|
||
PSUECLB Penn St U Engr Comp Lab VMS
|
||
PSUHCX Penn St U Engr Comp Lab UNIX
|
||
PSUCEMD Penn St U Engr Comp Lab VMS
|
||
PSUMEV Penn St U Mech. Engr. VMS
|
||
PSUCHEM Penn State - Chemistry VM/SP
|
||
PSUARLB Penn State Applied Res Lab VMS
|
||
PSUARLC Penn State Applied Res Lab VMS
|
||
PSUARLA Penn State Applied Res Lab VMS
|
||
PSULEPSI Penn State Elmnt. Particle Lab VMS
|
||
PSULEPSR Penn State Elmnt. Particle Lab VMS
|
||
PSULEPSA Penn State Elmnt. Particle Lab VMS
|
||
PSULEPSH Penn State Elmnt. Particle Lab VMS
|
||
PSUECL2 Penn State Engin. Computer Lab VM/SP
|
||
PSUVAXG Penn State U UNIX BSD
|
||
PSUVAXS Penn State U UNIX BSD
|
||
PSUDG1 Penn State U AOS/VS
|
||
PSUPENA Penn State U Agric Ext Net VMS
|
||
PSUPENB Penn State U Agric Ext Net VMS
|
||
PSUALT Penn State U Altoona VMS
|
||
PSUVMXA Penn State U CAC VM/XA SP1
|
||
PSUSUN01 Penn State U CAC SUN OS 4.0
|
||
PSUED1 Penn State U Coll of Ed VMS
|
||
PSUCES1 Penn State U Comm. Ed Sys VMS
|
||
PSUCES3 Penn State U Comm. Ed Sys VMS
|
||
PSUVM Penn State U Comp Ctr VM/XA
|
||
PSUCURT Penn State U CompSci ACIS UNIX 4.3
|
||
PSUDEC10 Penn State U Eng Comp Lab TOPS-10
|
||
PSUNUCE Penn State U Eng. Dept. VM/SP
|
||
PSUHMC Penn State U Hershey Med Ctr. Res. Cmptng VM/SP
|
||
PSUHMED Penn State U Hershey Med Ctr. Res. Cmptng VMS
|
||
PSUMVS Penn State University MVS/XA
|
||
PSUPDP1 Penn State University UNIX R6
|
||
PSUVALP Penn SU Comp Sci VLSI Dev UNIX BSD
|
||
PSUVAX1 Pennsylvania State U UNIX BSD
|
||
PEPVAX Pepperdine Univ Acad Comp VAX ULTRIX
|
||
PEPPCDRM Pepperdine Univ Admin Cmptng IBM MVS MVS/XA
|
||
CPWPSCA Pgh Supercomputer Ctr VMS
|
||
CPWPSCB Pgh Supercomputer Ctr VMS
|
||
DMRHRZ11 Philipps-Universitaet Marburg IBM VM/SP R4 0
|
||
DHDPHY5 Physikalisches Institut VMS
|
||
DBNPIB5 Physikalisches Institut der U Bonn DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
ITOPOLI Politecnico di Torino VMS
|
||
ITOPOLI3 Politecnico di Torino VMS
|
||
ITOPOLI4 Politecnico di Torino VMS
|
||
ITOPOLI1 Politecnico di Torino VMS
|
||
ITOPOLI2 Politecnico di Torino VMS
|
||
IMIPOLI Politecnico Milano IBM VM/SP R4 1
|
||
POLYTECH Polytechnic U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
POLYGRAF Polytechnic U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
POMONA Pomona Col Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
PCMATH Pomona Col Mathematics Dept VMS
|
||
PSUORVM Portland State Univ CC VM/SP
|
||
PRATT Pratt Institute Comp Ctr PRIMOS
|
||
PPLCATS Princeton Univ PLasma Phys. Lab VM/SP
|
||
PUCC Princeton University VM/SP
|
||
PUFORBES Princeton University VM/SP
|
||
PUNFS Princeton University VM/SP
|
||
PU1879 Princeton University VM/SP
|
||
PUMIS Princeton University VM/SP
|
||
DHIAVM PSU Dairy Herd Improv. Assn. VM/SP
|
||
PSULIAS PSU Library Info Access Sys HONEYWELL CP-6
|
||
PSUADMIN PSU Mgmt. Srvs MVS/XA
|
||
PURCHE Purdue U Chem Engr Dept VM/SP
|
||
PURCCVM Purdue U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
PURVLSI Purdue U EE VLSI Lab VM/SP
|
||
QUCDNEE1 Queen's Electrical Engineering VMS
|
||
QUCDNTRI Queen's Electrical Engineering VMS
|
||
QUCDNEE Queen's Electrical Engineering VMS
|
||
QCVAXA Queens College CUNY VMS
|
||
QCVAXB Queens College CUNY VMS
|
||
QCVAXC Queens College CUNY VMS
|
||
QCUNIX Queens College CUNY ULTRIX
|
||
QCVAX Queens College CUNY VMS
|
||
QUCDNCMC Queens U Can Microelec Corp VMS
|
||
QUCDNAST Queens Univ Astronomy VMS
|
||
QUCIS Queens University UNIX
|
||
QUCDN Queens University VM/SP
|
||
QUCDNSUR Queens University Surgery VMS
|
||
AWIRAP01 RA-Physik VMS 4 5 LAVC
|
||
AWIRAP02 RA-Physik VMS 4 5 LAVC
|
||
DACTH51 Rechenzentrum der RWTH Aachen VMS
|
||
DKAUNI11 Rechenzentrum U Karlsruhe IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DKAUNI46 Rechenzentrum U Karlsruhe SIEMENS BS3000 MSP 20
|
||
DKAUNI48 Rechenzentrum U Karlsruhe SIEMENS BS3000 MSP 20
|
||
REED Reed College BERKELEY UNIX
|
||
RCN Regents Computer Network NOS
|
||
IRTCORK Regional Tech College Cork VM/IS
|
||
GREARN Research Ctr of Crete VM/SP
|
||
RLG Research Libraries Grp MVS/SP
|
||
RHODES Rhodes College CC VMS
|
||
DKLUNI01 RHRK Kaiserslautern SIEMENS BS3000 MSP
|
||
DKLUNI85 RHRK Kaiserslautern, Germany SIEMENS BS2000
|
||
DKLUNI86 RHRK Kaiserslautern, Germany SIEMENS BS2000
|
||
DBNUZR1A RHRZ Uni Bonn, Germany IBM VM/SP HPO R4.2
|
||
RICECSVM Rice U Comp Sci Dept. VM/SP
|
||
RICE Rice Univ ICSA VM/SP
|
||
ITORIPTO Ricerch e Progetti Torino VM/SP
|
||
BGERUG51 Rijks Univ VMS
|
||
HLERUL52 Rijksuniver Leiden Gorl Lab VMS 4 1
|
||
RITVM RITISC VM/SP HPO
|
||
RITVAXA Rochester Inst of Tech VMS
|
||
RITVAXB Rochester Inst of Tech VMS
|
||
RITVAXC Rochester Inst of Tech VMS
|
||
RITVAXD Rochester Inst of Tech VMS
|
||
RITVAXN Rochester Inst of Tech VMS
|
||
RITVAX Rochester Inst of Tech VMS
|
||
RITVAXO Rochester Inst of Tech (NTID) VMS
|
||
RITVAXL Rochester Inst of Tech. VMS
|
||
ROCKVAX Rockefeller University UNIX BSD
|
||
ROHVM1 Rohm & Haas Co VM/HPO
|
||
RHIT Rose-Hulman Inst. VMS
|
||
RMC Royal Military College CP-6
|
||
RPICMPVM RPI Ctr Mfg Prod VM/SP
|
||
RPICICGD RPI Graphics Center VM/SP
|
||
RPICICGE RPI Graphics Center VM/SP
|
||
RPITSMTS RPI Info Tech Srvs MTS/XA DIST 5.1C
|
||
RPITSGW RPI Info Tech Srvs UTX
|
||
DHVRRZN0 RRZN, Univ Hannover, Germany CDC NOS
|
||
DHVRRZN1 RRZN, Univ Hannover, Germany IBM VM/SP R4 0
|
||
BANRUC01 RUCA, Antwerpen, Belgium NOS 2 5
|
||
DBORUB01 Ruhr-Univ Bochum CDC NOS/VE
|
||
NORUNIX RUNIT ULTRIX 2 0
|
||
RUTHEP Rutgers U High Energy Physics VMS
|
||
DRACO Rutgers Univ CCIS VMS
|
||
RUTGERS9 Rutgers Univ CCIS MVS MVS/SP
|
||
CANCER Rutgers Univ CCIS VAX VMS
|
||
ZODIAC Rutgers Univ CCIS Vax Clust VMS
|
||
RUTVM1 Rutgers Univ CCIS VM1 VM/SP
|
||
BIOVAX Rutgers Univ Molecular Bio Comp Lab VMS
|
||
DACTH01 RWTH Aachen, Germany CDC NOS 2 4
|
||
RYERSON Ryerson VM/SP
|
||
DWUUNI21 RZ Uni Wuerzburg, Germany IBM MVS 3 8
|
||
YUBGSS21 RZS SR Srbije, Yugoslavia IBM MVS/SP 1 3.8
|
||
SERVAX S Reg Data Ctr VMS
|
||
SER S Reg Data Ctr Tamiami Campus OS 1100
|
||
SLUVCA Saint Louis Univ VMS
|
||
SALK Salk Instit VMS
|
||
SHSUTHOR Sam Houston State Univ VMS
|
||
SHSU Sam Houston State Univ VMS
|
||
SHSUODIN Sam Houston State Univ VMS
|
||
SAMFORD Samford Univ VM/SP
|
||
SDSC San Diego Supercomputer Ctr VMS
|
||
SCU Santa Clara Univ VMS
|
||
HASARA11 SARA Amsterdam, Netherlands VM/SP R4
|
||
JPNSUT50 Scienc U Tokyo Y J Coll VM/SP
|
||
JPNSUT00 Science U of Tokyo VM/SP
|
||
JPNSUT40 Science U of Tokyo VM/SP
|
||
JPNSUT31 Science U of Tokyo Noda VMS
|
||
JPNSUT10 Science U Tokyo - Japan VM/SP
|
||
JPNSUT20 Science U Tokyo - Japan Kagurazaka VM/SP
|
||
JPNSUT30 Science U Tokyo - Japan, Noda VM/SP
|
||
JPNSUT3A Science U Tokyo - Japan, Noda MUSIC
|
||
JPNSUT01 Science Univ of Tokyo VM/SP
|
||
JPNICEPP Science Univ of Tokyo ICEPP VM/SP
|
||
BMLSCK11 SCKCEN Mol Belgium VM/SP R4
|
||
IPISNSVA Scuola Normale Superiore DEC VMS 4 3
|
||
IPISNSIB Scuola Normale Superiore VM/SP
|
||
SENECA Seneca College VMS
|
||
KRSNUCC1 Seoul Nat'l Univ CC VM/HPO
|
||
SETONVM Seton Hall U CC VM/SP
|
||
SETONMUS Seton Hall Univ CC VM/SP
|
||
JPNSNU10 Setsunan Univ VM/SP
|
||
JPNSNU20 Setsunan Univ VM/SP
|
||
SHERCOL1 Sheridan College VMS
|
||
JPNSWU10 Showa Women's Univ VM/SP
|
||
IMISIAM3 SIAM IFC, Milano, Italy IBM VM/SP HPO 4 0
|
||
IMISIAM2 SIAM IFC, Milano, Italy IBM VM/SP HPO 4 0
|
||
SFU Simon Fraser U Comp Svcs MTS
|
||
SFUVM Simon Fraser U Comp Svcs VM/SP
|
||
ITSSISSA SISSA, Trieste, Italy UNIX UTX
|
||
SKIDMORE Skidmore College VMS
|
||
SLACASP SLAC ASP Experiment VMS
|
||
SLACVM SLAC Computer Center VM/SP
|
||
SLACESA SLAC End Station A VMS
|
||
SLACHRS SLAC High Res Spectrometer VMS
|
||
SLACMAC SLAC Magnetic Calorimeter VMS
|
||
SLACMKII SLAC Mark-II Detector VMS
|
||
SLACM2 SLAC Mark-II Detector VMS
|
||
SLACMK3 SLAC Mark-III Detector Exp VMS
|
||
SLACPCR SLAC PCR VMS
|
||
SLACSLC SLAC SLC VMS
|
||
SLACSLD SLAC SLD Detector VMS
|
||
SLACTBF SLAC TBF VMS
|
||
SLACTWGM SLAC TCP/Two-Gamma Experiment VMS
|
||
SLACUCSD SLAC TCP/2-Gamma Expt (UCSD) VMS
|
||
SLACTPCS SLAC TPC/Two-Gamma Experiment VMS
|
||
SLACPHYS SLAC TPC/Two-Gamma Experiment VMS
|
||
SMITH Smith College VMS
|
||
SIVM Smithsonian Instit VM/SP
|
||
TWNSCU10 Soochow Univ VM/SP
|
||
SDSUVM South Dakota State Univ VM/HPO SP
|
||
SEMASSU Southeastern Mass Univ VMS
|
||
SIUCVMB Southern Illinois U - Carbondale VM/SP
|
||
SIUEVM Southern Illinois Univ Edwardsvl VM/SP
|
||
SMUVM1 Southern Methodist U ACC VM/SP
|
||
SMSVMA Southwest Missouri State Univ VM/SP
|
||
SMSVMB Southwest Missouri State Univ VM/SP
|
||
SMSVAXA Southwest Missouri State Univ VMS
|
||
SWTEXAS Southwest Texas State Univ VMS
|
||
SWTNYSSA Southwest Texas State Univ VMS
|
||
SWTTEGAN Southwest Texas State Univ VMS
|
||
STSCI Space Telescope Science Instit VMS
|
||
SLCSL St. Lawrence College VM/CMS
|
||
STLAWU St. Lawrence Univ VM/SP
|
||
STMARYS St. Mary's U VMS
|
||
STMARYTX St. Mary's Univ of San Antonio VMS
|
||
SMCVAX St. Michael's Coll VMS
|
||
SPCVXA St. Peter's Co VMS
|
||
SESTAK Stacken, KTH Sweden TOPS-10/7
|
||
SSRL750 Stanford Synchrotron Rad Lab VMS
|
||
STANFORD Stanford University MVS/XA
|
||
SUSOLAR Stanford University UNIX
|
||
SUWATSON Stanford University VM/SP HPO 4.2
|
||
OBERON Stanford University VM/SP HPO 5.0
|
||
MSUS1 State Univ System of Minnesota VMS
|
||
SFAUSTIN Stephen F. Austin State Univ CP-6
|
||
SITVXB Stevens Inst Tech VMS
|
||
SITVXC Stevens Inst Tech VMS
|
||
HASARA5 Stichting Academ Reken Amsterdam VMS 4
|
||
SEQZ11 Stockholm U Comp Ctr IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
SEQZ21 Stockholm U Comp Ctr IBM MVS/SP 1 3.1
|
||
SEQZ51 Stockholm U Comp Ctr DEC VMS
|
||
SESUF51 Stockholm Univ DEC VMS
|
||
QZCOM Stockholm Univ CC TOPS-10/7
|
||
SEQZ01 Stockholm Univ CC CDC NOS 2 4.1 LEVEL 642
|
||
SEQZ02 Stockholm Univ CC CDC NOS 2 4.1 LEVEL 642
|
||
QZKOM Stockholm Univ CC TOPS-10/7
|
||
DBNISKP5 Strahlen-Kernphysik Uni Bonn DEC VMS 4 4
|
||
SEGATE SUNET UNIX BSD4 3
|
||
FRSUN12 SUNIST, IBM VM/SP
|
||
ALBNY1VX SUNY Albany CC VAX VMS VMS
|
||
UBVMSC SUNY Bflo CC VMS
|
||
UBVMSD SUNY Bflo CC VMS
|
||
BINGVAXA SUNY Binghamton VMS
|
||
BINGVAXB SUNY Binghamton VMS
|
||
BINGVAXC SUNY Binghamton VMS
|
||
BINGVMA SUNY Binghamton VM/SP
|
||
BINGVMB SUNY Binghamton VM/SP
|
||
SUNYBING SUNY Binghamton VM/SP
|
||
BINGTJW SUNY Binghamton Sch of Engr VM/SP
|
||
SUNYBCS SUNY Buffalo Comp Sci Dept UNIX BSD
|
||
SNYCENVM SUNY Central Admin CC VM/SP
|
||
SNYDELBA SUNY Coll of Technol at Delhi MCP
|
||
SNYBROBA SUNY College at Brockport MCP
|
||
BROCK1P SUNY College at Brockport - ACS PRIMOS
|
||
SNYBUFBA SUNY College at Buffalo MCP 3.6.2
|
||
SNYBUFVA SUNY College at Buffalo VMS
|
||
SNYCANBA SUNY College at Canton MCP
|
||
SNYCOBBA SUNY College at Cobleskill MCP
|
||
SNYCORBA SUNY College at Cortland MCP
|
||
SNYFREBA SUNY College at Fredonia MCP
|
||
SNYGENBA SUNY College at Geneseo MCP
|
||
GENESEO SUNY College at Geneseo VMS
|
||
SNYNEWBA SUNY College at New Paltz MCP
|
||
SNYOLDBA SUNY College at Old Westbury MCP
|
||
SNYONEBA SUNY College at Oneonta MCP
|
||
SNYOSWBA SUNY College at Oswego MCP
|
||
SNYPLABA SUNY College at Plattsburgh MCP
|
||
SNYPLADG SUNY College at Plattsburgh AOS/VS
|
||
SNYPOTBA SUNY College at Potsdam MCP
|
||
SNYFARBA SUNY College Farmingdale MCP
|
||
SNYMORBA SUNY College Morrisville MCP
|
||
ADMBROOK SUNY Health Science Ctr Brooklyn VM/SP
|
||
SACBROOK SUNY Health Science Ctr Brooklyn VM/SP
|
||
SNYBKADM SUNY Health Science Ctr Brooklyn VM/SP
|
||
SNYBKSAC SUNY Health Science Ctr Brooklyn VM/SP
|
||
SNYALFBA SUNY of NY College of Tech at Alfred MCP
|
||
SBBIOVM SUNY Stony Brook Biol Sci Comp VM/SP
|
||
SBCCVM SUNY Stony Brook Comp Ctr VM/HPO
|
||
SBCCMAIL SUNY Stony Brook Comp Ctr Mail VMS
|
||
SUNYSBNP SUNY Stony Brook Physics Dept VMS
|
||
UBVMSA SUNY/Bflo CC VMS
|
||
UBVM SUNY/Bflo CC VM/SP
|
||
UBVMSB SUNY/Bflo CC VMS
|
||
UBVMS SUNY/Bflo CC VMS
|
||
ALBNYMVS SUNYA EETR MVS MVS/JES2
|
||
ALBNYVM1 SUNYA EETR VM VM/HPO
|
||
HUTSUR51 SURFnet, Netherlands VMS 4 6
|
||
SWATPRM Swarthmore College VMS
|
||
SEARN Sweden EARN IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
SUNSET Syracuse U VMS
|
||
SUNRISE Syracuse U VMS
|
||
SUAIS Syracuse U AIS MVS
|
||
SUCAD1 Syracuse U CAD/CAM VMS
|
||
SUHEP Syracuse U High Energy Phys VMS
|
||
SUZEUS Syracuse Univ Comp. Sys. VM/SP HPO
|
||
SUVM Syracuse University VM/HPO
|
||
SUMVS Syracuse University MVS
|
||
JPNTAMA0 Tamagawa Univ VM/SP
|
||
FINTUTA Tampere U Tech DEC VMS 4 2
|
||
FINTUT Tampere University of Techn UNIX 4 3 BSD
|
||
TAMODP TAMU ODP VMS
|
||
TAMAGEN TAMU/AG Eng VMS
|
||
TAMMVS1 TAMU/CSC MVS/SP
|
||
TAMVM1 TAMU/CSC VM/SP/HPO
|
||
TAMENTO TAMU/ENTO VMS
|
||
TAMGEOP TAMU/GEOP VMS
|
||
TARLETON Tarleton State Univ - DPC NOS
|
||
HDETUD2 Tech Hoogeschool Delft MVS/SP 1 3.4
|
||
HDETUD5 Tech Hoogeschool Delft VMS 4 4
|
||
DB0TUI6 Tech U Berlin Infor KBS UNIX 4 2 BSD
|
||
DBSINF6 Tech U Braunschweig Info ULTRIX
|
||
DM0TUI1S Tech U Informatik, Muenchen IBM VM/SP R5 06
|
||
DDADVS1 Techn Darmstadt Fachber Inform IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
TUNS Technical Univ of Nova Scotia VMS
|
||
TECHCDC Technion - CDC NOS 2.4.3
|
||
TECHMVS Technion - Haifa MVS/SP
|
||
TECHNION Technion - Haifa IBM VM/SP HPO 4 2
|
||
TECHSEL Technion Dept Math - Haifa UNIX
|
||
TECHUNIX Technion Dept of Math UNIX BSD 4 3
|
||
TECHDPD Technion, Haifa MVS/JES2
|
||
HENTHT5 Technische Hogeschool Twente VMS 4 2
|
||
DB0TUI11 Technische U Berlin IBM VM/SP
|
||
DB0TUM11 Technische U Berlin Maschinen IBM VM/SP
|
||
DB0TUZ01 Technische U Berlin Rechenzentrum NOS
|
||
DB0TUS11 Technische U Berlin Schiffs IBM VM/SP
|
||
ICSATAXA Tecnopolis CSATA Novus Ortus IBM MVS/XA
|
||
TAUNIVM Tel Aviv U Comp Ctr IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
TAUNOS Tel Aviv U Comp Ctr CDC NOS 2 5.3
|
||
TAURUS Tel Aviv U Comp Ctr UNIX BSD 4 2
|
||
TAUENG Tel Aviv U Eng Sch DEC VMS 4 2
|
||
TAUPHY Tel Aviv Univ Nuc Phys DEC VMS 3 7
|
||
TAUVE Tel Aviv University CDC NOS/VE 1 2.3
|
||
TEMPLEVM Temple U Comp Activity VM/SP
|
||
TMPLSUPR Temple U Computer Activity VM/SP
|
||
TMPLCIS Temple U Computer Activity VMS
|
||
TMPLNOS Temple University Computer Activity NOS
|
||
TNTECH Tennessee Tech Univ VMS
|
||
TAMCGF Texas A&M Engineering Graphics VMS
|
||
TAMCBA Texas A&M U Acad Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
TAMBIGRF Texas A&M U Biochem VMS
|
||
TAMCHEM Texas A&M U Chemistry Dept VMS
|
||
TAMSTAR Texas A&M U Comp Srvs Ctr VMS
|
||
TAMVENUS Texas A&M U Comp Srvs Ctr VMS
|
||
TAMUNIX Texas A&M U Computing SC UNIX
|
||
TAMLSR Texas A&M U CS/LSR VMS
|
||
TAMTCSL Texas A&M U EE-TCSL VMS
|
||
TAMVXEE Texas A&M U Electrical Engr VMS
|
||
TAMNIL Texas A&M U Learning Tech Ctr VMS
|
||
TAMMEACA Texas A&M U ME/CAD VMS
|
||
TAMVXRSC Texas A&M U MML VMS
|
||
TAMVXOCN Texas A&M U Oceanography Dept VMS
|
||
TAMPHYS Texas A&M U Physics Dept VMS
|
||
TAMCOMP Texas A&M Univ Cyclotron Inst VMS
|
||
TAMSIGMA Texas A&M Univ ECS VMS
|
||
TAMLMSB Texas A&M Univ LMSB VMS
|
||
TAMTURBO Texas A&M Univ TURBO VMS
|
||
TCUAVM Texas Christian Univ VM/SP
|
||
TCUAMUS Texas Christian Univ MUSIC/SP
|
||
TCUAVMS Texas Christian Univ VMS
|
||
TCUBVM Texas Christian Univ VM/SP
|
||
TTACS1 Texas Tech U Acad Comp Srvs VMS
|
||
TTACS2 Texas Tech U Acad Comp Srvs VMS
|
||
TTUVM1 Texas Tech U Comp Facil VM/SP
|
||
TTUHSCVM Texas Tech U Health Sci Ctr VM/HPO
|
||
DTUPEV5A Th Astrophysik Univ Tuebingen DEC VMS 4 3
|
||
HDETUD1 TH Delft, Netherlands VM/SP
|
||
JPNTOHOK Tohoku Univ VM/SP
|
||
JPNTHKVX Tohoku Univ VMS
|
||
JPNTIU01 Tokyo Intern'tl Univ VM/SP
|
||
JPNTKUVM Tokyo Keizai U VM/SP
|
||
TOWSONVX Towson State Univ VMS
|
||
TOWSON1 Towson State Univ VMS
|
||
TOWSON2 Towson State Univ VMS
|
||
TRANSY Transylvania Univ MUSIC/SP
|
||
TRENT Trent University VMS
|
||
TSCVM Trenton State Co VM/SP
|
||
TUCC Triangle U Comp Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
TUCCVM Triangle U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
TUNL Triangle Univ. Nuclear Lab VMS
|
||
TRINCC Trinity College VMS
|
||
TRINCC2 Trinity College VMS
|
||
TRINITY Trinity Univ Computing Ctr VM/SP
|
||
TRIUMFCL TRIUMF Research VMS 4 5
|
||
TRIUMFRG TRIUMF Research VMS 4 5
|
||
TRIUMFER TRIUMF Research - ERICH VMS 4 5
|
||
DB0TUI0 TU Berlin XEXOX
|
||
DB0PTZ1A TU Berlin VM/SP
|
||
DB0TUI62 TU Berlin Informatik SWT UNIX 4 3 BSD
|
||
DBSTU1 TU Braunschweig, RZ, Germany IBM VM/SP R4 SSI
|
||
DBSNRV0 TU Braynscgweug, NRV-Gateway XOS
|
||
DCZTU1 TU Clausthal VM/SP
|
||
HDETUD53 TU Delft VMS 4 5
|
||
HDETUD52 TU Delft VMS 4 4
|
||
HDETUD51 TU Delft VMS V4 4
|
||
HEITHE5 TU Eindhoven CC, Netherlands VMS 4 5
|
||
HEITUE51 TU Eindhoven CC, Netherlands VMS 4 5
|
||
HEITUE1 TU Eindhoven CC, Netherlands VM/SP
|
||
HEIIPO5 TU Eindhoven IPO, Netherlands VMS 4 5
|
||
DGATUM5P TU Muenchen Physik VMS
|
||
DB0TUI66 TUB Informatik ISTI UNIX 4 2 BSD
|
||
TUFTS Tufts U VMS
|
||
TULIPS Tufts Univ VMS
|
||
TCSVM Tulane U Comp Svcs - VM VM/SP
|
||
TCSMUSA Tulane U Comp Svcs Music A MUSIC
|
||
TCSMVS Tulane U Comp Svcs MVS MVS/SP
|
||
AKRON U Akron MVS/XA 2 1.7
|
||
AKRONVM U Akron VM/SP HPO 5
|
||
AKRONVAX U Akron ULTRIX
|
||
UABCMC U Alabama B'ham - CMC VMS
|
||
UABTUCC U Alabama Birmingham MVS/SP
|
||
UABCVSR U Alabama Birmingham VM/IS
|
||
UA1VM U Alabama Comp Ctr VM/SP HPO
|
||
UALTAMTS U Alberta Comp Svcs MTS MTS
|
||
UALTAVM U Alberta Comp Svcs VM VM/SP
|
||
EMDUAM11 U Autonoma Madrid Ctr Calc VM/SP
|
||
EB0UB012 U Barcelona Ctr Calculo VM/SP
|
||
DBNVB12 U Bonn Chemische Inst IBM VM/SP R3 1
|
||
DBNUAMA1 U Bonn Inst Mathematik IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DBNRHRZ1 U Bonn Reg Hochschul IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
DBNRHRZ2 U Bonn Reg Hochschulrechenzent MVS/SP
|
||
UCIPPRO U CA Irvine, Publ Policy Rsrch VM/SP
|
||
UCSFBCL U CA San Fran Biochem Lab
|
||
UCSFC255 U CA San Fran Clin Lab
|
||
UCSFCCB U CA San Fran Comp Ctr
|
||
UCSFCGL U CA San Fran Comp Grap Lab
|
||
UCSFVIVO U CA San Fran Infect Lab
|
||
UCSFMIS U CA San Fran Med Info Sci
|
||
UCSFNMR U CA San Fran Nuc Mag Reson Lab
|
||
UNCAACTC U Calgary A C.T. Centre MULTICS
|
||
UCDASVM1 U Calgary Dept Admin Servs VM/SP
|
||
UCBEAR U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBDOROT U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBERNIE U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBEROS U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBBACH U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBAMBER U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBARPA U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBDEAN U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBDEGAS U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBBERYL U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBBIZET U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
UCBBRAHM U Calif Berkeley UNIX BSD
|
||
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||
DHDUB1 UB Heidelberg, Germany IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
UCLASAUP UCLA - Arch and Urban Plng VM/SP
|
||
UCLACH UCLA Chem Dept. VMS
|
||
UCLAUE UCLA Crystallog. Res. VMS
|
||
UCLASTRO UCLA Department of Astronomy VMS
|
||
UCLAPH UCLA Dept. of Physics VMS
|
||
UCLAHEP UCLA High Energy Physics VMS
|
||
UCLAIEPI UCLA IE Physics VMS
|
||
UCLASP UCLA Space & Plasma Physics VMS
|
||
UCLASS UCLA Space Science VMS
|
||
SBITP UCSB Inst Theor Physics VMS
|
||
UCSFCOPE UCSF Clinic for Lab Medicine ULTRIX
|
||
BANUFS11 UFSIA, Antwerpen, Belgium VM/SP
|
||
BANUIA52 UIA Antwerpen VMS 4 5
|
||
UIUCVMC UIUC - ENGR VM/SP
|
||
UIUCVMD UIUC _ CSO VM/SP
|
||
BBRBFU01 ULB/VUB NOS
|
||
BLIULG14 ULG, Liege, Belgium VM/SP R5
|
||
BLIULG15 ULG, Liege, Belgium VM/SP R5
|
||
SEUMDC51 UMDAC Umea, Sweden DEC VMS
|
||
GRATHUN1 UNATH, ATHENS, GREECE NOS 2 5.2 (678/670)
|
||
UNC UNC Comp Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
UNCCVM UNCC Compt. Srvs. VM VM/SP
|
||
GRCRUN11 UNCR Heraklion, Crete, Greece VM/SP
|
||
GRCRVAX1 UNCR, Heraklion, Crete, Greece VMS 4 3
|
||
FRUNES21 UNESCO MVS/SP
|
||
DBTHRZ5 Uni Bayreuth RZ, Germany DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
DERDBS5 Uni Erlangen VMS
|
||
DFRRUF1 UNI Freiburg, Germany IBM VM/SP HPO R4
|
||
DGIPIG5 Uni Giessen Physik, Germany DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
DHDURZ1 Uni Heidelberg IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
DKAUNI5T Uni Karlsruhe VMS
|
||
DKAUNI0P Uni Karlsruhe (IPF), Germany PRIMOS REV. 20.0.4
|
||
DKAUNI0I Uni Karlsruhe (IRA), Germany UNIX 4 3 BSD
|
||
DKAUNI12 Uni Karlsruhe, Telematik IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
DMZUK1 Uni Klinik Mainz, Germany IBM VM/SP R5 0
|
||
DK0RRZK1 Uni Koeln, Germany IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DKNKURZ1 Uni Konstanz, Germany IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
HLERUL57 Uni Leiden VMS 4 5
|
||
HLERUL58 Uni Leiden, Netherlands VMS 4 5
|
||
HLERUL5I Uni Leiden, Netherlands SUN OS 3 5
|
||
DMSWWU0X Uni Muenster, Germany IBM IX/370
|
||
DMSWWU5P Uni Muenster, Kernphysik VMS
|
||
HROEUR1 Uni Rotterdam, Netherlands VM/SP R4 1
|
||
HROEUR51 Uni Rotterdam, Netherlands VMS 4
|
||
CSGHSG52 Uni St Gallen, Switzerland DEC VMS
|
||
CSGHSG53 Uni St Gallen, Switzerland DEC VMS
|
||
DS0IND5 Uni Stuttgart, Germany DEC VMS 4.4
|
||
DS0ITA51 Uni Stuttgart, Germany DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
DS0RUS52 Uni Stuttgart, Germany DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
DS0RUS54 Uni Stuttgart, Germany DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
DS0MSV1 Uni Stuttgart, Germany IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DS0SYN51 Uni Stuttgart, Germany DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
DS0IFU56 Uni Stuttgart, Germany DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
DS0IFF5 Uni Stuttgart, Germany DEC VMS 4 2
|
||
DTUMED1 Uni Tuebingen, Med. Rechenzent IBM VM/SP
|
||
HENTHT51 Uni Twente VMS 4
|
||
HUTRUU52 Uni Utrecht, Netherlands VMS 4 6
|
||
HUTRUU53 Uni Utrecht, Netherlands VMS 4 4
|
||
CNEDCU51 Uni. Neuchatel, Switzerland DEC VMS
|
||
DKARH01 UNI-C, Aarhus, Denmark (CDC) CDC NOS 2 4.1-630/628
|
||
DKARH02 UNI-C, Aarhus, Denmark (VAX) DEC VMS 4 4
|
||
DANPOST UNI-C, Aarhus, Denmark (VAX) ULTRIX
|
||
DKEARN UNI-C, Lyngby, Denmark (IBM) IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
NEUVM1 UNI-C, Lyngby, Denmark (IBM) IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
DKUNIL51 UNI-C, Lyngby, Denmark (VAX) DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
NEUMVS1 UNI-C, Lyngby,Denmark (AMDAHL) IBM MVS/XA
|
||
USUHS Uniformed Svrs Univ of Health Sci VMS
|
||
UNION Union College VNS
|
||
DBNINF5 Univ Bonn Informatik VMS
|
||
UCLARUAC Univ Calif Los Angeles UCLA/OAC VMS
|
||
UCCVMB Univ Calif System-wide Admin VM/HPO
|
||
UCLAAIS Univ California LA AIS MVS/XA
|
||
EMDUCM11 Univ Complutense de Madrid VM/SP
|
||
UCHCECVM Univ de Chile CEC VM/SP
|
||
UCHDCI01 Univ de Chile DESECI VM/SP
|
||
CFRUNI51 Univ de Fribourg DEC VMS 4 4
|
||
USACHVM1 Univ de Santiago de Chile VM/SP
|
||
UTALCAVX Univ de Talca VMS
|
||
DD0RUD81 Univ Duesseldorf SIEMENS BS2000 V8 0
|
||
UGAIBM1 Univ Georgia MVS/JES3
|
||
UGA205 Univ Georgia VSOS
|
||
LAVALVX1 Univ Laval VMS
|
||
LAVALMU1 Univ Laval Music Sys MUSIC/SP
|
||
DMZRZU71 Univ Mainz BULL MULTICS MR 11R
|
||
DMSWWU1C Univ Muenster, Germany IBM VM/SP HPO R5 0
|
||
UNAMVM1 Univ Nat'l Auto De Mexico VM
|
||
UNBSJ Univ New Brunswick St. John PRIMOS
|
||
NUNO Univ New Orleans Admin DP MVS
|
||
UNO Univ New Orleans CRC VMS
|
||
ARIZMIS Univ of Arizona - MIS Dept VMS
|
||
SOVSET Univ of Arizona - Soviet Studies VMS
|
||
ARIZEVAX Univ of Arizona College of Eng. EVAX2 VMS
|
||
UALR Univ of Arkansas Little Rock VMS
|
||
UAFSYSA Univ of Arkansas Main Camp VM/SP
|
||
UAFSYSB Univ of Arkansas Main Camp VM/SP HPO
|
||
UAFMUSA Univ of Arkansas Main Camp MUSIC/SP
|
||
UAMS Univ of Arkansas Med Sci VMS
|
||
UBCMTSG Univ of BC General Sys MTS
|
||
UBCMTSL Univ of BC Library System MTS
|
||
NOBERGEN Univ of Bergen, Norway IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
UNCAEDU Univ of Calgary VMS
|
||
UCSCZ Univ of California CC Series Z VMS
|
||
UCSCCRLP Univ of California Comp Res Lab Pger UNIX
|
||
UCSCCRLV Univ of California Comp Res Lab Vger UNIX
|
||
UCSCCRLI Univ of California Comp Res Lab VM VM/SP
|
||
UCSCCRLJ Univ of California Comp Res Lab, Jup UNIX
|
||
UCSCCRLS Univ of California Comp. Res Lab Saturn UNIX
|
||
UCSCLOA Univ of California Lick Observ UNIX
|
||
UCSCERIS Univ of California Physics Bd UNIX 4.2
|
||
UCSD Univ of California San Diego Acad Gatwy SuSUN UNIX
|
||
UCSDMVSA Univ of California San Diego AdCom Op MVS/XA
|
||
UCDAVIS Univ of California, Davis UNIX
|
||
UCDHEP Univ of California, Davis VMS
|
||
UCHASTRO Univ of Chicago - Astron/Astrophy UNIX
|
||
COLOLASP Univ of Colorad / LASP VMS
|
||
COLOSPGS Univ of Colorado - Colorado Springs CS VMS
|
||
FARRAND Univ of Colorado Boulder - Farrand Hall VMS
|
||
CUDENVER Univ of Colorado Denver VMS
|
||
UCOLMCC Univ of Colorado Health Sci Ctr VMS
|
||
DAYTON Univ of Dayton VMS
|
||
DUCAIR Univ of Denver Comptng & Info Res VMS
|
||
IFASGNV Univ of Florida VMS
|
||
CGEUGE53 Univ of Geneva DEC VMS
|
||
CGEUGE11 Univ of Geneva IBM VM/SP
|
||
CGEUGE54 Univ of Geneva DEC VMS
|
||
UGACDC1 Univ of Georgia NOS
|
||
UGA Univ of Georgia VM/SP
|
||
UGABUS Univ of Georgia VM/SP
|
||
UGAMUSIC Univ of Georgia MUSIC/SP
|
||
UGAXA Univ of Georgia VM/XA/SF
|
||
CCQC Univ of Georgia VM/SP
|
||
SREL Univ of Georgia VMS
|
||
TIFTON Univ of Georgia Coastal Plains Exp Sta VM/SP
|
||
GRIFFIN Univ of Georgia Experiment Station VM/SP
|
||
HARTFORD Univ of Hartford VMS
|
||
UHHEPG Univ of Hawaii High Enrgy Phys Grp VMS
|
||
FINUHB Univ of Helsinki VMS
|
||
ISEARN Univ of Iceland VM/SP
|
||
IDCSVAX Univ of Idaho VMS
|
||
UIUCSCS Univ of Illinois Chemistry VMS
|
||
UICBAL Univ of Illinois Chicago Biomolec Analy LaVMS
|
||
UKANVAX Univ of Kansas VAX Sys VMS
|
||
UKPR Univ of Kentucky Prim PRIMOS
|
||
FINKUO Univ of Kuopio VMS
|
||
CLSUNI51 Univ of Lausanne DEC VMS
|
||
UMBSKY Univ of Mass at Boston VMS
|
||
UMBMAP Univ of Mass at Boston VMS
|
||
UMAECS Univ of Mass, Eng. Comp Svrs VMS
|
||
UMBC2 Univ of MD, Baltimore Co VMS
|
||
UMNACVX Univ of Minnesota Acad Comptng VMS
|
||
UMNACBR Univ of Minnesota Acad Comptng VMS
|
||
UMNACCA Univ of Minnesota Acad Comptng NOS
|
||
UMNACUX Univ of Minnesota Acad Comptng UMAX 4.2
|
||
UMNADMIN Univ of Minnesota Admin Info Svcs MVS
|
||
UMNDUL Univ of Minnesota Duluth VMS
|
||
UMNHCS Univ of Minnesota Health Comp Sci VMS
|
||
UMNHSNOS Univ of Minnesota Health Sci Cmptng Srvs NOS
|
||
UMNHSNVE Univ of Minnesota Health Sci Cmptng Srvs NOS
|
||
UMNMOR Univ of Minnesota Morris VMS
|
||
SIMVAX Univ of Minnesota Sim Resource VMS
|
||
UMNSOM Univ of Minnesota, Sch of Mgmt VM/SP
|
||
UMSVM Univ of Mississippi VM/SP
|
||
UMSMVS Univ of Mississippi MVS/SP
|
||
UMSNOS Univ of Mississippi NOS
|
||
UMSVSOS Univ of Mississippi VSOS
|
||
UMSPHY Univ of Mississippi VMS
|
||
UNMCVM Univ of Nebraska Med Ctr VM/HPO
|
||
UNOMA1 Univ of Nebraska Omaha CC VMS
|
||
UNOMA2 Univ of Nebraska Omaha CC VMS
|
||
UNEV Univ of Nevada Sys CC NOS
|
||
UNB Univ of New Brunswick MVS/XA
|
||
UNHH Univ of New Hampshire VMS
|
||
UNCVAX1 Univ of North Carolina CH VMS
|
||
UNCG Univ of North Carolina Greensboro Acad CC VMS
|
||
UNTVM1 Univ of North Texas Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
UNTMUSIC Univ of North Texas MUSIC
|
||
NTSUVAXA Univ of North Texas VAX A VMS
|
||
NTSUVAXB Univ of North Texas VAX B VMS
|
||
UOKMVSA Univ of Oklahoma Norman MVS/XA-JES2
|
||
UOREGON Univ of Oregon Dept. Comp. & Info Scie, UNIX BSD
|
||
UONEURO Univ of Oregon Inst. of Neurosci VAX VMS
|
||
UOXRAY Univ of Oregon Molecular Bio VAX VMS
|
||
OREGON Univ of Oregon VAX 8800 VMS
|
||
UOTADM02 Univ of Ottawa
|
||
UPRENET Univ of Puerto Rico Ed Net VMS
|
||
URVAX Univ of Richmond VMS
|
||
UORNSRL Univ of Rochester VMS
|
||
SCRANTON Univ of Scranton Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
SCRVMSYS Univ of Scranton Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
UDESVM Univ of Sherbrooke VM/SP 4
|
||
UDESMA Univ of Sherbrooke
|
||
UDESMB Univ of Sherbrooke
|
||
USOUTHAL Univ of South Alabama VM/SP
|
||
USMCP6 Univ of Southern Miss CP6
|
||
UTCHP1 Univ of Tennessee - Chatta. MPE V/E
|
||
UTKVX4 Univ of Tennessee Comp Ctr VAX4 VMS
|
||
UTKCS1 Univ of Tennessee Computer Sci Dept VMS
|
||
UTMEM1 Univ of Tennessee, Memphis VMS
|
||
UTMEM2 Univ of Tennessee, Memphis VMS
|
||
UTMEM3 Univ of Tennessee, Memphis VMS
|
||
UTARLVM1 Univ of Texas - Arlington VM VM/SP
|
||
UTARLACS Univ of Texas Arlington MVS/SP
|
||
UTARLADM Univ of Texas Arlington MVS/SP
|
||
UTARLG Univ of Texas Arlington VMS
|
||
UTMBEACH Univ of Texas Med Branch at Galveston VMS
|
||
UTSW Univ of Texas Southwestern Med Ctr Dallas VMS
|
||
UTHVM1 Univ of Texas Sys Cancer Ctr VM/SP
|
||
UTCHPC Univ of Texas Sys Ctr for High Perfor CmptVMS
|
||
UTARL Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTDAL Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTEPD Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTHOU Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTHSA Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTHTYL Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTMGAL Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTPB Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTSA Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTSYS Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTTYL Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTSPH Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTCCSP Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTMSI Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
THENIC Univ of Texas Sys Off of Telecom. Srvcs VMS
|
||
UTHDAL Univ of Texas Systems VMS
|
||
JPNUTDME Univ of Tokyo VM/SP
|
||
JPNUTINS Univ of Tokyo - INS OS IV/F4 MSP
|
||
JPNUTKOM Univ of Tokyo Coll of Arts & Sci VM/SP
|
||
JPNISSP Univ of Tokyo/Inst for Solid St Phy OS IV/F4 MSP
|
||
UTORCSRI Univ of Toronto
|
||
UTORSCG Univ of Toronto VM/SP
|
||
UTORSCS Univ of Toronto VMS
|
||
UTORGPU Univ of Toronto SUN BSD
|
||
UTORMCL1 Univ of Toronto VMS
|
||
UTORME Univ of Toronto Mech Eng UNIX
|
||
UTOROCI Univ of Toronto OCI VMS
|
||
UTORPHYS Univ of Toronto Physics VMS
|
||
JPNTSUKU Univ of Tsukuba - SIPC DYNIX
|
||
TULSA Univ of Tulsa CP-6 C01
|
||
UTAHCCA Univ of Utah CC VMS
|
||
UTAHBUS Univ of Utah College of Bus CC VM
|
||
UTAHLIB Univ of Utah Marriott Lib VM/SP
|
||
UTAHMED Univ of Utah Med Sch Scie CC VMS
|
||
UVMVM Univ of Vermont VM/SP
|
||
UVMADMIN Univ of Vermont VM/SP
|
||
UVMVAX Univ of Vermont VMS
|
||
UWAJANUS Univ of Washington Astro. HST Project VMS
|
||
UWAGEM Univ of Washington Gemini Comptng Faclty VM/SP
|
||
UWAMATSC Univ of Washington Materials Sci Comp VM/SP
|
||
UWAPA2 Univ of Washington Physics Theory Grp VMS
|
||
UWOVAX Univ of Western Ontario VMS
|
||
WINDSOR2 Univ of Windsor VMS
|
||
UWPG02 Univ of Winnipeg DEC VMS 5 0
|
||
WISCCDE Univ of Wis., Cntr. Demog. VMS
|
||
WISCPHEN Univ of Wisc Pheno Inst MICROVMS
|
||
WISCGPS Univ of Wisc, Geog/PoliSci Depts VMS
|
||
UWLAX Univ of Wisconsin - La Crosse VMS
|
||
UWMCSD4 Univ of Wisconsin - Milwaukee UNIX
|
||
UWSTOUT Univ of Wisconsin - Stout VMS
|
||
UWEC Univ of Wisconsin Eau Claire CP-6 COO
|
||
WISCSOC Univ of Wisconsin Madison Socio Dept VMS
|
||
OSHKOSHW Univ of Wisconsin Oshkosh VMS
|
||
WISCMAC3 Univ of Wisconsin, MACC VMS
|
||
HROEUR0M Univ Rotterdam MUSIC/SP
|
||
EBCCUAB1 Univ. Autonoma de Barcelona DEC VMS
|
||
IMIBOCCO Univ. BOCCONI - Milano, Italy IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
FINUH Univ. of Helsinki, Finland VMS 4.5
|
||
FINUJO Univ. of Joensuu, Finland DEC VMS 4 7
|
||
FINTUVM Univ. of Turku, Finland IBM VM/SP R5
|
||
EBRUPC51 Univ. Politecnica de Catalunya DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
EMDICAI1 Univ. Pontificia Comillas, Sp DG AOS/VS 6 06
|
||
DK0RRZK0 Univer Koeln Regls Rechentrum NOS
|
||
EMDUAHM1 Universidad Alcala de Henares DG AOS/VS 6 06
|
||
EMDUAM12 Universidad Autonoma Madrid IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
EMDUAM51 Universidad Autonoma Madrid VAX-VMS 4 7
|
||
EB0UB011 Universidad Barcelona - Spain VM/SP
|
||
EBUBECM1 Universidad Barcelona - Spain IBM VM CMS REL 5
|
||
ELEULE11 Universidad de Leon, Spain IBM VM/SP R1 2
|
||
EOVUOV11 Universidad de Oviedo - C P.D. IBM VM/SP R3 1
|
||
IGECUNIV Universita Genova VM/SP
|
||
IMEUNIV Universita Messina IBM VM/SP R3 1
|
||
ICSUNIV Universita' della Calabria VM/SP
|
||
IBGUNIV Universita' di Bergamo Italy IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
IPRUNIV Universita' di Parma, Italy IBM VM/SP R2
|
||
IRMUNISA Universita' La Sapienza IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
IRMECOSA Universita' La Sapienza IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
IRMINGSA Universita' La Sapienza IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
ITNCISCA Universita' Trento, Italy DEC VMS 3 0
|
||
DBIUNI11 Universitaet Bielefeld HRZ VM/SP
|
||
DHBRRZ45 Universitaet Bremen SIEMENS BS3000 MSP 20
|
||
DDOHRZ21 Universitaet Dortmund IBM MVS/SP 1 3.3
|
||
DERRZE0 Universitaet Erlangen CDC NOS 2
|
||
DE0HRZ1A Universitaet Essen IBM VM/SP R4
|
||
DGIHRZ01 Universitaet Giessen NOS
|
||
DHHUNI4 Universitaet Hamburg, Germany SIEMENS BS3000 MSP 20
|
||
DHHUNI1 Universitaet Hamburg, Germany VM/SP R5
|
||
DMZRZU5P Universitaet Mainz, Germany DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
DSIHRZ51 Universitaet Siegen VMS
|
||
DULRUU51 Universitaet Ulm, Germany DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
DHDURZ2 Universitaets-Rechenzentrum IBM MVS/SP 2 1.7
|
||
DE0WTZ1A Universitaetsklinikum Essen IBM VM/SP R3
|
||
CFRUNI52 Universite de Fribourg, Switz DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
CFRUNI53 Universite de Fribourg, Switz DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
UMTLVR Universite de Montreal VMS V4 6
|
||
FRUTRS51 Universite de Tours VAX VMS
|
||
UQUEBEC Universite du Quebec VM/CMS 3 1
|
||
UQHULL Universite Du Quebec A Hull VMS
|
||
FRP8V11 Universite Paris 8 VM/SP
|
||
CGEUGE51 University de Geneve DEC VMS
|
||
UNCA205 University of Calgary Cyber VSOS
|
||
UDACSVM University of Delaware VM/SP
|
||
UDPLATO University of Delaware Off of Instruct. TeNOS
|
||
USCN University of Georgia NOS
|
||
UHVAX1 University of Houston VMS
|
||
UHVAX8 University of Houston VMS
|
||
ELROY University of Houston VMS
|
||
UHOU University of Houston VMS
|
||
UHCL2 University of Houston/CL VMS
|
||
UHDVX2 University of Houston/Downtown VMS
|
||
UTKVM1 University of Tennessee VM/SP HPO
|
||
UTOREPAS University of Toronto VM/SP
|
||
UTORONTO University of Toronto VM/SP HPO 4 2
|
||
UTORMVSB University of Toronto MVS/XA 2 3
|
||
UTORVM University of Toronto VM/SP HPO 4 2
|
||
UTORMED University of Toronto
|
||
UTOROISE University of Toronto OISE VMS
|
||
SEUDAC21 Uppsala U Data Ctr IBM MVS/SP 1 3.0
|
||
SEMAX51 Uppsala Univ, Sweden DEC VMS
|
||
URIMVS URI Academic Computer Center MVS/SP
|
||
URIACC URI Academic Computer Center VM/HPO5
|
||
NCCIBM1 US EPA MVS/XA-JES2
|
||
USGSRESV US Geological Survey ISD VAX VMS
|
||
GROGHE USC - Groghe VMS
|
||
USCMVSA USC - System MVSA OS/VS2 MVS/XA
|
||
USU Utah State U VMS
|
||
UTORCCIE UTORCCIE VM/SP
|
||
UVSOL UVic COMP UNIX SUN OS 3 2
|
||
UWAFRODO UW Radiation Oncology VMS
|
||
UWARITA UW San Diego RUAC VMS
|
||
VALPO Valparaiso Univ AOS
|
||
VUENGVAX Vanderbilt U Engineering Sch VMS
|
||
VUCTRVAX Vanderbilt Univ CC VMS
|
||
VUCTRVX1 Vanderbilt Univ CC VMS
|
||
VUCTRVX2 Vanderbilt Univ CC VMS
|
||
VUHHCL01 Vanderbilt Univ HHCL VMS
|
||
VULIBS Vanderbilt Univ Library IBM/DOS
|
||
VUHEP Vanderbilt Univ Physics VMS
|
||
VANDVM1 Vanderbilt Univ. A&S VM/SP
|
||
VANDVMS1 Vanderbilt Univ. Physics VMS
|
||
VASPSY Vassar Col Psych and Econ VMS
|
||
VASSAR Vassar College VMS
|
||
VASCHU Vassar College VMS
|
||
VAS780 Vassar College VMS
|
||
VILLVM Villanova Univ VM/SP
|
||
VUVAXCOM Villanova Univ VMS
|
||
VCUMVS Virginia Common U Comp Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
VCUVM1 Virginia Common U IBM C.C VM/SP
|
||
VCUJADE Virginia Commonwealth Univ VMS
|
||
VCURUBY Virginia Commonwealth Univ VMS
|
||
VCCSHOST Virginia Community Coll Sys MVS/JES2
|
||
VTCS1 Virginia Tech (VPI) VMS
|
||
VTMATH Virginia Tech (VPI) VMS
|
||
VTME Virginia Tech (VPI) VMS
|
||
VTSDA Virginia Tech (VPI) VMS
|
||
VTVAX3 Virginia Tech (VPI) VMS
|
||
VTVAX5 Virginia Tech (VPI) VMS
|
||
VTVM1 Virginia Tech (VPI) VM/SP
|
||
VTVM2 Virginia Tech (VPI) VM/SP
|
||
VTVM3 Virginia Tech (VPI) VM/SP
|
||
VTHCL Virginia Tech (VPI) VMS
|
||
VTOPUS Virginia Tech (VPI) ULTRIX-32 V2
|
||
VTCNSVM1 Virginia Tech (VPI) VM/SP
|
||
VTCC1 Virginia Tech (VPI) VMS
|
||
BBRVKI51 VKI, Rhode-St-Genese, Belgium VMS 4 7
|
||
VOLCANI Volcani Institute DEC VMS 4 5
|
||
FINVTT VTT, Finland DEC VMS 4 6
|
||
JPNWAS00 Waseda Univ VM/SP
|
||
WSUVM1 Washington State U Comp Ctr VM/SP
|
||
WSUVMS2 Washington State Univ - Comp. Srvs Ctr. VMS
|
||
WSUMATH Washington State Univ - Math Dept VMS
|
||
WSUVMS1 Washington State Univ Comp Serv Ctr VMS
|
||
WUNET Washington U St Louis VMS
|
||
WUBLUE Washington Univ MUSIC/SP
|
||
WUGOLD Washington Univ MUSIC/SP
|
||
WUGREEN Washington Univ MUSIC/SP
|
||
WUMS Washington Univ Med Sch VMS
|
||
WUVMA Washington University VM/SP
|
||
WUVMC Washington University VM/SP
|
||
WUVMD Washington University VM/SP
|
||
WUVME Washington University VM/SP
|
||
WUVMF Washington University VM/SP
|
||
HDEDH1 Waterloopkundig Lab , Delft VM/SP 4
|
||
WAYNEST1 Wayne State Univ CC VM/SP
|
||
WEIZMANN Weizmann Inst Comp Ctr IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
WISVMS Weizmann Inst Dept of Chem DEC VMS 4 3
|
||
WISDOM Weizmann Inst Dept of Math UNIX 4.2 BSD
|
||
WESLEYAN Wesleyan U Net Gate Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
WESLYN Wesleyan University VMS
|
||
WCU West Chester Univ of PA VM/HPO
|
||
WVNMVS West Virginia Network MVS/XA
|
||
WVNVAXA West Virginia Network VMS
|
||
WVNVAXB West Virginia Network VMS
|
||
WVNVM West Virginia Network VM/SP
|
||
WVNSVC West Virginia Network VMS
|
||
WVNVMS West Virginia Network VMS
|
||
WVNET West Virginia Network VMS
|
||
DMSWWU1A Westfael Wilhelms-U Muenster IBM VM/SP HPO R5 0
|
||
DMSWWU2B Westfael Wilhelms-U Muenster IBM MVS/SP 1 3.5
|
||
TWSUVM Wichita State Univ CC VM/SP
|
||
WLUCP6 Wilfred Laurier Univ CP-6
|
||
WILLIAMA Williams College CC VMS
|
||
WILLIAMB Williams College CC Admin VAX Sys VMS
|
||
WILLIAMS Williams College Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
DGOWISO1 WISO-RZ Uni Goettingen,Germany IBM VM/IS R5
|
||
WPI Worcester Poly Tech EE ULTRIX
|
||
IBRDVM1 World Bank VM/HPO
|
||
WSU Wright State Univ VMS
|
||
AWIWUW11 WU-Wien IBM VM/SP HPO R4 2
|
||
WVNBSC WVNET - Bluefield St Col VMS
|
||
WVNCC WVNET - Concord Col VMS
|
||
WVNFSC WVNET - Fairmont St Col VMS
|
||
WVNGSC WVNET - Glenville St Col VMS
|
||
WVNNCC WVNET - Northern Comm. Col VMS
|
||
WVNPCC WVNET - Parkersburg Comm. Col VMS
|
||
WVNPSC WVNET - Potomac State Col VMS
|
||
WVNSC WVNET - Shepherd Col VMS
|
||
WVNSCC WVNET - Southern Comm Col VMS
|
||
WVNWLSC WVNET - West Liberty St. Col VMS
|
||
WVNWVIT WVNET - West VA Instit of Tech VMS
|
||
WVNWVSOM WVNET - West VA Sch of Osteopathic Med VMS
|
||
WVNWVSC WVNET - West Virginia St Col VMS
|
||
XAVIER Xavier Univ Acad Comp Ctr VMS
|
||
YALEMED Yale Med Sch - Biomedical Comp Unit VMS
|
||
YALEADS Yale U Admin Data Svcs VM/SP/HPO
|
||
YALASTRO Yale U Astronomy Dept VMS
|
||
YALECS Yale U Comp Sci Dept UNIX
|
||
YALEMVS Yale U Computer Ctr MVS/SP
|
||
YALEVM Yale U Computer Ctr VM/SP/HPO
|
||
YALEVMS Yale U Computer Ctr VMS
|
||
YALPH2 Yale U HEP2 VMS
|
||
YALEHEP Yale U Physics Lab VMS
|
||
YALEZEUS Yale Univ Med Sch VMS
|
||
TRYILDIZ Yildiz Univ VM/SP R3
|
||
YUORION York U Admin Stud Environ Sci VMS
|
||
YUSOL York U Comp Sci Fac Sci VMS
|
||
YUYETTI York U Comp Sci Research UNIX BSD
|
||
YULIBRA York U Computing Services VMS
|
||
YUVULCAN York U Glendon Coll VMS
|
||
YORKVM1 York University VM/SP
|
||
YORKVM2 York University VM/SP
|
||
YUGEMINI York University VMS
|
||
YUVENUS York University VMS
|
||
YSUA Youngstown State Univ MVS/SP
|
||
YSUB Youngstown State Univ VM/SP
|
||
DTUZDV5A ZDV U Tuebingen VMS
|
||
DK0ZA1 Zentralarch Sozialfors Koeln VM/SP
|
||
CZHRZU1A Zurich U IBM VM/SP
|
||
CZHRZU2B Zurich U IBM MVS/SP
|
||
PENDING NODES AS OF 10/05/88
|
||
TOTAL NODES = 3
|
||
|
||
|
||
Node Site System
|
||
-------- ---------------------------------------- ---------------------------
|
||
MHC Mount Holyoke Coll ULTRIX
|
||
RADFORD Radford Univ AOS/VS
|
||
WWU Western Washington Univ BERKELEY UNIX
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
|
||
|
||
==Phrack Inc.==
|
||
|
||
Volume One, Issue Six, Phile 13 of 13
|
||
|
||
-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
|
||
|
||
*-=+^ Phrack World News ^+=-*
|
||
|
||
Issue Five/Part 5
|
||
|
||
Compiled and Written By
|
||
|
||
Knight Lightning
|
||
|
||
-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
|
||
|
||
Daniel Zigmond: Real Reporter or Freelance FED? May 20, 1986
|
||
-----------------------------------------------
|
||
This article in no way endorses one view over the other, but will try to look
|
||
at evidence and facts pertaining to both of the above statements.
|
||
|
||
Daniel Zigmond; Wants to write an article on hackers and phreaks, our general
|
||
social atmosphere, and our side of the story. He IS a contributing editor on
|
||
the staff of Amiga World Magazine and he has lived at 6735 Forest Glen Road,
|
||
Squrill Hill, Penn. and had the phone numbers (412)422-1979/7515 for at least 3
|
||
years. Reportedly he has accounts on ARPAnet, Private Sector, and Byte
|
||
Magazine BBS.
|
||
|
||
He has been on several conferences and been talking to several phreaks across
|
||
the nation. To name a few: Blue Buccaneer, Cap/N/Crax, Compu-Phreak, Dark
|
||
Cavalier, Dead Lord, Final Impulse, Holophax Phreaker, Knight Lightning, Ninja
|
||
NYC, Scan Man, Sigmund Fraud, Slave Driver, The Bootleg, The Clashmaster, The
|
||
Infiltrator, The Firelord, The Seker, and TUC.
|
||
|
||
He tapes all his conversations and has tried to get people to call other
|
||
phreaks on 3-ways in attempts to gain their phone numbers. He did however make
|
||
some attempts to help Sigmund Fraud after his near bust (see story in this
|
||
issue).
|
||
|
||
There are a few extremely odd things about Mr. Zigmond.
|
||
|
||
1. He wants everyone to send him their codes, extenders, PBXs, diverters, etc.
|
||
Even if they no longer work. When asked why, he answered that he needed
|
||
something to show his boss so he wouldn't be turned down because of what
|
||
would seem to be a b.s. article.
|
||
|
||
Why doesn't he just make things up? After all he said that the stuff
|
||
didn't have to be good. His reply to that was that his boss might check a
|
||
few. Well if they were dead codes or PBXs or whatever then he would be up
|
||
the creek anyway.
|
||
|
||
Ok, forgetting about that for a moment, Zigmond also asked that people
|
||
photocopy their notebooks and send those copies to him and that he would
|
||
pay the postage and for the photocopies. This of course means he gets your
|
||
address and at the very least your township and such (that is if you don't
|
||
leave a return address) from the postmark.
|
||
|
||
2. He has refused to give out a phone number to reach him at work or at Amiga
|
||
World. Furthermore, he doesn't plan to have the article in Amiga World,
|
||
but rather, he has stated that it would be sold to the Washington Post.
|
||
|
||
Now I talked with people at the Washington Post and they know nothing about
|
||
this. I spoke with people in several different areas and turned a blank.
|
||
They didn't even know who Zigmond was.
|
||
|
||
This leaves 2 possibilities. He either never really had any intention of
|
||
submitting this article to them or was just sort of running with the mouth
|
||
in search of glory and attention.
|
||
|
||
3. A PBX that Sigmund Fraud had found while hacking in a UNIX was given to
|
||
Zigmond. It had never been used before, with the exception of a single
|
||
conference to test it out, and within a week of giving it to Zigmond it was
|
||
gone.
|
||
|
||
4. Another biggie is that Zigmond claims that by the time he submits this
|
||
article in August 1986 (to wherever) that if he gets $900 for it, he would
|
||
break even. He is saying this from his phone bills and other expenses on
|
||
the article.
|
||
|
||
Now only breaking even after all that time, work, and effort seems a bit
|
||
worthless to me, why would he do it? You know, they say that fed
|
||
informants get paid very well, not that I am suggesting that Zigmond is a
|
||
fed informant.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Some other stuff that may be interesting to know is that Zigmond insists that
|
||
he will be getting accounts to Metal Shop Private and Stronghold East when
|
||
Taran King and Slave Driver have given very strong "no"s. He goes around
|
||
telling this to people. His phone answering machine gives you less than ten
|
||
seconds to leave a message, this is perhaps to prevent hacking, but
|
||
nevertheless annoying.
|
||
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Now please everyone take this file in the way it was intended. This is not
|
||
saying that Daniel Zigmond is helping the feds, he may be completely interested
|
||
and wanting to learn about our society. From this I gather that he will learn
|
||
that in the phreak community we try to protect each other from getting busted
|
||
and that a reporter like him could literally destroy the phreak world if he was
|
||
working with the feds and left unquestioned and unchecked.
|
||
|
||
This article is a warning to all who may contact Zigmond to use your own good
|
||
judgement in dealing with him. I'm sure that once he answers the questions
|
||
raised in this article then everything will be alright.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The only other thing I wanted to say is that in general reporters have hurt the
|
||
phreak/hack world tremendously in the past. They bring too much attention to
|
||
the phreaks and bring us into the public eye. As a result there has been much
|
||
more legislation creating news laws against us. Some examples are evident in
|
||
this very issue of PWN. Blue Buccaneer points out all sorts of things in
|
||
the new hacking laws article. Remember the new laws about sysops being
|
||
responsible for the boards? Did you see how that was used in the Teltec busts?
|
||
It getting incredibly dangerous out there friends, lets try not to make it any
|
||
worse.
|
||
|
||
:Knight Lightning
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Defeat Richard Proctor In 4 Easy Steps! June 10, 1986
|
||
---------------------------------------
|
||
Who is this new investigator Atlanta? What makes him today's newest and
|
||
possibly greatest threat to the phreak world? The following information
|
||
concerns an MCI investigator named Richard Proctor, alias; John Proctor.
|
||
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Richard Proctor, who also introduces himself to others as John Proctor, is one
|
||
of the various MCI investigators that now lurk the nation. He is in charge of
|
||
most of MCI's security/investigation divisions, and is in charge of running the
|
||
southeast, east coast, and northeast MCI Investigations. He has also been
|
||
involved with phreaks in the midwest and southwest.
|
||
|
||
I am not sure of the extent of his "jurisdiction," but all users of MCI should
|
||
be careful no matter where they are located. Holophax Phreaker and The
|
||
Infiltrator can personally tell you how he runs the MCI Investigations as they
|
||
have been under investigation twice to date. Holophax Phreaker is currently
|
||
still under investigation by Proctor and even by his own local Bell Operating
|
||
Company (BOC).
|
||
|
||
The first thing most investigators would do when they find an access code has
|
||
been abused is to wait until it has a large bill to act upon it (which may
|
||
never happen). This is because it is unprofitable to the long distance service
|
||
to try to find and prosecute a person who has made less than $500.00 worth of
|
||
calls (depending on the LD service).
|
||
|
||
Richard Proctor is a very different case. As soon as he finds an access code
|
||
is being abused, he will take immediate action. The following is the series of
|
||
events which will take place once Proctor discovers an abused account.
|
||
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
||
In the following steps, "you" are the phreaker in question that was making the
|
||
calls (heaven forbid). The steps listed are for both "you" and the person(s)
|
||
receiving the illegally made phone calls.
|
||
|
||
Step 1: Proctor will personally call *EVERY* destination number on the account
|
||
and ask for information on who called them on the date(s) the call(s)
|
||
were made. If it is a bulletin board, he will contact the sysop by
|
||
voice or if there is no voice number available, he will send one or
|
||
more investigators from the nearest MCI Investigations Department to
|
||
question the sysop. He will ask them for information pertaining to
|
||
the phreaker. Hopefully, your amnesiac friends will somehow forget
|
||
all about you and be able to tell Proctor nothing.
|
||
|
||
Step 2: Proctor waits a couple of days, then he again contacts the person(s)
|
||
that received calls and says that he has found you and that you have
|
||
told him that the people "you" had been speaking with also made those
|
||
calls and that the Proctor will bust the person(s) who were called
|
||
unless they would like to pay for the calls. (If this part pertains
|
||
to you, that is if you were the one who received calls and Proctor or
|
||
any agent said this then, at this point you should contact an attorney
|
||
as this is telephone harassment, a federal crime committed over an
|
||
interstate communications carrier, and you could sue MCI or whichever
|
||
company it involved).
|
||
|
||
Step 3: If some of the person(s) called by you weren't as amnesiac as you
|
||
would have liked when Proctor spoke to them and then Proctor calls you
|
||
or your parents, then you should deny everything that Proctor accuses
|
||
you of, no matter how many people he says turned you in. Proctor will
|
||
be lying (one hopes) so deny everything.
|
||
|
||
Step 4: Proctor will call you again in a couple of days and tell you that you
|
||
have one last chance to turn yourself in. When you say no again,
|
||
Proctor will try to scare you by telling you that MCI is going to make
|
||
an example of you and prosecute to the fullest extent. If Proctor
|
||
does this, then you know he has no evidence on you or at most,
|
||
circumstantial evidence.
|
||
|
||
You might get a couple of calls after that. Keep denying it and make sure you
|
||
drop out of phreaking for approximately 1 1/2 - 2 months. If you get a call
|
||
from your local phone company then drop out for at least 6 months to a year.
|
||
They will most likely put a pen register or a DNR on your line.
|
||
|
||
Proctor has PhDs in Psychology and Criminal Psychology so be very careful! He
|
||
can't do anything to you if you follow the above guidelines unless he had a
|
||
trace put on the account you were using. If that is the case, then he will
|
||
show up at your door arrest you. Your best bet is to stay away from it
|
||
entirely. Proctor's home phone is unlisted (of course), but his office number
|
||
can be obtained from any MCI operator.
|
||
|
||
Information Provided by
|
||
Holophax Phreaker and The Infiltrator
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
Quick Notes
|
||
-----------
|
||
Stronghold East is now running on a new Apple //e thanks to their friends at
|
||
AMEX. They formally ran SE off of a Franklin Ace. May 3, 1986
|
||
Most recently the hard drive at SE crashed and until they acquire the new
|
||
ProDos Apple net, they will be running Phlash-Net written by Phlash Gordon.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Rumor has it that the Apple Wizard was busted for dealing and using coke.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
A guy named the CPTN was busted in Nevada for something pertaining to the
|
||
Captain Midnight incident. He was also busted for carding and was caught with
|
||
illegally obtained modems. Info by Death Angel.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
A member of the Underworld Elite, run by Night Stalker, got busted for calling
|
||
the White House and making a bomb threat. The Secret Service came to his house
|
||
and they knew he used illegal extenders to make the calls. This user decided
|
||
to give them the number and his passwords to the Underworld Elite. He was
|
||
deleted. Info by Night Stalker, 5/11/86...The Underworld (216)356-9464
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Telenet Bob was busted. The full story appeared in the April issue of 2600
|
||
Magazine. Nineteen year old from New Jersey. Name Robert Davenport. $500
|
||
fine, $890 restitution to AT&T. Info by Sally Ride:::Space Cadet
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Bad Boy In Black has given up BBSing and Phreaking (for the most part) so you
|
||
probably won't be hearing from him again. He claims he has gotten bored of
|
||
BBSing and have had little time since the summer is rolling around. Therefore,
|
||
he decided to give it up all together. Info by [bad boy in black] 5/11/86
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Shooting Shark has also left the phreak world for the more or less same
|
||
reasons plus the fact that he is going to college. Info by Shooting Shark.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
In Texas, some cop was running a bbs called the Tunnel. No one was busted, but
|
||
names and handles of those posting illegal codes were collected. The cop has
|
||
received several death threats.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The Slayer was busted on April 25, 1986. Reportedly he was visited by agents
|
||
from Metrophone, MCI, New Jersey Bell, and the FBI. His bust concerned Metro
|
||
abuse. The Godfather, in Rhode Island, was also linked to this bust as well
|
||
and as of now has quite the phreak world, but no further information is
|
||
available on that. Most recently it has been discovered that the Slayer has
|
||
been hired as a TSPS operator.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
More news on The Sprinter here; after all was said and done, Sprinter plea
|
||
bargained (as expected) and plead guilty to the charges. He spent 14 days in
|
||
jail, has a $2000 fine, 2 years probation, 200 hours community service, and of
|
||
course those lawyer costs. He at this point has not accepted a job with
|
||
MicroSoft. Info by Jester Sluggo.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
It has been reported that The Mentor and Crustaceo Mutoid are now writing for
|
||
a newsletter in California called The Underground Informer.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The Arabian Knight was busted for conferencing.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
The Guardian Demon (215) was apparently busted for Metrophone abuse, but formal
|
||
charges have not been brought forth.
|
||
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||
Jester Sluggo has officially retired from all board calling and is now into
|
||
straight hacking. He will maintain his contacts in the phreak world. Sysops
|
||
are asked to remove his accounts.
|
||
_______________________________________________________________________________
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
=========================================================================
|
||
|