NOTE: Most of this information was gathered on MacOS 8.5, there may be some differeces between 8.5 and other versions of the OS.
I always thought it would be nice to be able to use other peoples accounts to get some free time on the internet, hence this text. This will give you a general guide on how to gain access to the name of the ISP the person is using, the phone number they dial up, and their user name. The password however, is a completely different matter. I have searched long and hard for it, but the MacOS hides passwords well. I am afraid that to get the password you will have to use a KeyLogger(I would suggest Invisible Oasis) or somthing of the sort. When you get to a persons computer it is a good idea to copy as much stuff as you can to a diskette of yours, then you can work on the files elsewhere without the danger of getting cought. In order to use these files, you will need Resedit and a Hex-Editor like "HexEdit"(or Super-Resedit).
The all time best place to get any info about a Macintosh computer is the preferences folder. This folder contains data about the users 'preffered' settings, including networking settings.
Open the "Dial Assist Preferences" file in Resedit. You will see a resource named DSPF, open it.
Dial Assist Preferences:
DSPF:
ID 0) Sometimes(not always) gives the users area code starting at hex address 03.
ID1) Garbage; Just a database of the county codes(for phones) all over the world. Nice
information to know, but not useful for any pupose described in this text. If you actually got
the persons preferences file then you most likely know what country they are in.
ID 2) Garbage; It looks like it tells what numbers to push to dial outside of a building(like dialing
'9' before you can enter the phone number) but it says the same thing for everybody.
ID 3) Garbage; It looks like it tells you what phone company the user has, but it is also just a
database.
ID 4) Now don't get too happy about this one. It appears to give the users credit card and
calling card numbers in hidden form, but they are just an example. They are not the actual
credit card number or anything else.
The Remote Access Folder in the preferences folder is a good one, open it and there are two files, "Remote Access Connections" and "Remote Access Log". Open Remote Access Connections first.
Remote Access Connections:
cadr:
ID 128) This is a really important one. This gives you the phone number of the users ISP's
modem, now you know who the user calls in order to connect to the internet.
cusr:
ID 128) This is a nice one, it gives you the users login name for Remote Access to connect to
a ISP.
dass:
ID 128) Also a good one, this sometimes gives you the area code of the user, it is at hex
address 09.
pass:
ID 128) Gives you all kinds of wierd shit, possibly the password in encrypted form but I'm not
sure of that.
Remote Access Log:
This a very interesting one, it can give you a wealth of knowledge but you cant see it unless you have a hex-editor(or super-resedit). These are both easily found on the internet. Here is an exerpt from a hex-editor.