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Text File | 1987-06-10 | 50KB | 1,039 lines

Fuckin' Hacker 2.0 ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~ A 2AF Presentation Written by: Hypnocosm Released: June 10, 1987 "It's just a fuckin' hacker!" AN OVERVIEW Fuckin' Hacker is a code-hacking piece of software. Anyone who does not know much about phreaking should NOT use this program. It is designed for the experienced phreak as a tool to aid him in his telephone endeavors, and to save him a little money in the process. Fuckin' Hacker is written to be used with an IBM PC,XT or AT (or clone, of course) with a Hayes compatible modem. It only supports up to 2400 baud, but there's no real gain in hacking at speeds higher than 1200, anyway, due to the lack of higher baud dialups, and the CPU speed limitations. Fuckin' Hacker offers a wide range of capabilities. It has multiple dialup hacking, using multiple targets, and even long distance hacking. (A feature most other hackers are still lacking). It is not brute force program, but is designed instead for the 'paranoid' phreak, living under ESS or worse, who is in need of codes, yet must obtain them with as little risk as possible. Hacking multiple dialups, sometimes through a LD service, with random target numbers is the most risk-free way to hack. It gives LD companies little indication that any hacking is taking place at all, and reduces your chances of being 'traced' while in the act. Put it this way, no one I know has ever been busted for using Fuckin' Hacker ('FH', for short). To run FH, be sure the files FH.COM and FH.000 are in the logged drive (or directory), then simply type 'FH <ret>'. FH will create any files it needs as it runs, so leave the disk in the drive until you quit FH. SETTING UP When FH first runs it will read in the configuration from disk. If these files are not present, they will be created. You will then be dropped off at the Main Menu. The menus in FH are all in the same format. To choose a menu option, just use the arrow keys and press return when the option you desire is highlighted. People with color monitors will see the highlighted options in a different color than the rest of the menu. Monochrome display users will see the options in two shades, high and low. If these two shades are not apparent, adjust the level on your monitor until things become clear. THE MAIN MENU The options on the Main Menu are: Hacker - Run the hacker. You must have configured the modem and extenders before this option will function. Scanner - Yes, FH has a carrier detect scanner, also. It also requires some configuration. Terminal - This is a VERY basic terminal routine in case you find the need. If you don't like it, use ProComm. This is a hacker, not a piece of communications software. Utilities - This is the option you will need to use first. It takes to to the Utilities Menu where you will spend most of your time with FH. This is the meat of the program. Quit - Quit FH and return to DOS. As was stated before, to choose an option on the menu, highlight the option with the arrow keys, and press return (or the space bar). The first thing you will need to do is configure, so next up: THE UTILITIES MENU The options on the Utilities Menu are: Configure Modem - Takes you to the modem configuration. Misc Parameters - Lets you set the default command line parameters, like Begin and End times, printer, I/O windows, etc. Edit Extenders - This is where you design each extender configuration individually. Edit Targets - This is where you store and edit the targets. Edit Valids - This is where the valid codes for use in LD hacking are stored. You can have the hacker automatically append good codes it finds, but they must be updated and checked for validity. Extender Flagging - Allows you to flag any combination of extenders to hack. Edit Exchanges - This is where you enter the exchanges you want to scan for computers to hack into. Exchange Flagging - Allows you to flag any combination of exchanges to scan. Quit to Main Menu - Self explanatory. Setting it Up to Run -------------------- First step is to go down to the utilities option and hit return. Ok, now you are faced with a new challenge. The Utilities menu. Well, lets skip over the formalities and move on. Go to the Configure Modem option (you should be on it), and hit return. Ok, this is where you fix up the program to run on your system. The arrow keys on the numeric keypad will flip you around on the possible options. If you don't have a numeric keypad, well then you have a lousy keyboard, but you can still hit the letter corresponding to the option and end up in the right place. Hit return or the space bar to edit that option. A) ComPort: Set the ComPort to 1 or 2 with the arrow keys. B) Maximum Baud: Set the baud to the maximum baud your modem can handle. This baud rate will NEVER be exceeded no matter what some other setting is on. (Extenders and targets have their own baud rates... gee.) C) Local Dialing: This can be set to tone or pulse. It is sets what mode of dialing the program will use to dial out of your home dialtone. Everything will henceforth be dialed in tone. Just in case your system can't handle DTMF... D) PBX Dialing: This is for those of you calling out from a pbx system. If you are, you simply put 'Yes' for that option and then go down one and enter the digit (or digits) that you must hit for an outside line. If you are not calling from a pbx then you need not worry about the Outgoing Digit. E) Outgoing digit: This is valid only if the above option is set to 'Yes'. It is the numbers dialed locally (in pulse or tone) to get a local phone co dialtone. In most cases this will be a '9'. F) Initial String: This is a 'modem command string' which you define. Be sure it is valid if you want the hacker to initialize properly. It is there for your commands to the modem just to make using the program a little better. I would suggest putting the dialing speed and advanced command set (if your modem has them (X6)) in here. An example string would be: 'ATX6S11=47' which would set your modem to detect busy and voice on the line, and dial with a 47 millisec delay. If you can't think of anything useful to put in here, just set it to 'AT' so the program will initialize properly. * NOTE The program sends TWO initialization strings to the modem. The first sets the response codes to numeric, turns off the echo, etc. The actual command string sent is: ATM0H0E0V0Q0S0=0S7=90 If the second string you specify counteracts any of these commands the modem will NOT initialize properly and you could be bothered with a lot of headscratching. Do NOT set the Initial String to 'ATZ' or anything using a command in the above string. Use it for dialing speed, or to turn on advanced response codes (such as voice and busy detect). If you are using a 1200 baud modem, that does not support these extra features but needs a command to let the modem return a CONNECT 1200 you will need to set this string to 'ATX1' or something. The first built-in initialization string is not user modifiable. If your modem has trouble with some of the commands in it, you may still get things working the hard way by modify the COM file itself so that it will have this built-in string set to something your modem is compatible with. I don't suggest doing this if you don't understand exactly how to go about it. And if you DO modify the COM file (hey, it's yours!) PLEASE do not copy it for anyone else. I think you understand why... G) Dialing Delay: This can either be Time Delay or Dialtone Detect. Dialtone Detect is for those of you who have modems that use the advanced command set {W,@} (such as USR's). The Timed Delay is just that. Dialing is done with a timer counting off the seconds. I suggest that you use Timed Delay even if your modem supports the advanced command set, because different modems and different serial ports tend to give different results, and it is better to stick with a sure deal. H) Modem Type: You can set this for either External or Internal. Meaning if you have an internal modem you set it to Internal, and vice versa. This is there cause it seems that people with internals have major problems with all the other programs of this sort. We fixed that. Don't matter where the modem is, in or out, just setting it for the correct type will get you on your way. The program will work on some internals whether you set it to Internal or not, but it will hack more slowly. If the modem has trouble hanging up set this option to Internal I) Speaker: This just toggles the default for the speaker being on or off. The program will run silently with this option set to off. Nothing dramatic. J) Response codes: Finishing off the options is Response Codes. Response Codes brings up its own menu. There is a list of 12 things. The first 11 being the different messages you modem sends to the terminal. And the number next to them is the numeric code that the modem sends which stands for the message. Understand? For some reason I don't think that is too clear, so let me explain it this way: when your modem receives a command string and is able to execute it without error, it sends you a numeric code that means "OK". The standard number for "OK" is 0, thus that is what we have the "OK" response code set to. When you get this it will be set to the defaults for a USR Courier, which are standard response codes, so unless you are using some 6th party modem that you bought from the Libyan black market, these should work for you. (But to make sure, look up what your response codes are in the owners manual for the modem). * NOTE There is no reason to change any of the response codes if your modem simply does not have messages like VOICE or BUSY, etc. Since your modem will not be returning these codes, the program will function normally, never having to deal with the codes being sent. However, you MUST change these numbers if the messages that ARE sent by your modem do not match the codes listed here. For example, if your modem returns an '8' every time it connects at 1200, you will need to set the CONNECT 1200 code to '8' instead of '5'. This is rare, and you will most likely never have to touch this section of the program. Remember, DO NOT change these codes around if the messages your modem DOES return are matched to the right response code. It doesn't MATTER if the VOICE has a response code set for it. If your modem never sends that response code, you will not have to worry about this section at all. K) Quit to Utils: The 12th command is Quit, it simply brings you back to the Utilities menu. Now go back to the Utilities menu, and we can continue with your lesson. Miscellaneous Parameters ------------------------ This section is where you can set the defaults for the Command Line Parameters, or change the values of these parameters while running the program. The Command Line Parameters make it easy to tell the program what to do without having to flip through menus. It also makes it very easy to run the program from batch files. (I know of a BBS that every few days, early in the morning, quits the BBS program to a batch file which looks for a certain errorlevel and runs FH using these parameters to set the quit time etc. and then returns to the BBS, as if nothing ever happened.) Here are the parameters and what they mean. (For info on how to use them from the command line, type "FH ?" for the syntax). You need not use any command line parameters to set values which are saved as defaults. You need only use them if you want something changed from the default value you have chosen. A) Vacation Dialing: This option is used in conjunction with the begin and end times for the hacker. When this is enabled, the program will hack until the end time, and then wait until the start time AGAIN to begin hacking, over and over. Use this if you are away for a week or two, and set it to hack, say, between the hours 13:00 and 17:00. (Don't hack late at night if you can help it, there's less switchboard traffic, and a better chance of some operator noticing the bad codes being dialed.) B) I/O windows: This just turns on or off the scrolling input and output display on the top of the hacking and scanning screens. Some people think it looks neat, others think it slows things down. But you can turn it on or off as you please. C) Printer: Setting this value to ON will result in having all good codes, or carriers found with the scanner to be dumped to the printer as they are discovered. D) Quit to DOS: This options tells the hacker or scanner to drop to DOS when the end time is reached. This allows a batch file to pick up from the DOS prompt and go wherever you want it. No errorlevels are used to pass messages to the batch file, but if you can think of something you want passed, let me know and I'll put it in. E) Start Time: This is the time you want to begin hacking, or scanning. It will be used for either option. Enter the time in 24hr military format. F) Quit Time: This is the time you want the hacking or scanning to stop. If you have the Quit to DOS enabled, the program will exit to DOS when this time is reached. Or if Vacation Dialing is enabled, when this time is reached, hacking or scanned will cease, and a message "Waiting until XX:XX (start time) to begin hacking/ scanning" will appear. G) Quit to Utils: Sends you back to the Utilities Menu. You will be asked if you want to save the values you have entered here as defaults. If you want these values to be the same every time you run the program, answer "Y", if however, you liked the defaults you had before, and you just want to change something this one time, answer "N". Adding/Editing/Deleting Extenders --------------------------------- Now what you will want to do is add some of your local dial- ups to the Extender file. So go to the Edit Extender option and hit return. Now you should have a big window in the middle of the screen which has all the things you can modify for EACH extender in it. What you want to do is look above that, at the command line. That is your menu of possible commands. You switch between the extender that you can edit by hitting the arrow keys as is said on the command line. If you feel you want to modify one of the extenders (that is in the EXTENDER.DAT file that comes in the original ARC) or one that you have added ('A'), just hit the arrow keys till it says it is on the number you want to edit, and type "E" (for edit) to edit it. You can flip through the different things and change them... well, I might as well go over them NOW, so here goes. A) Area Code: This one is simple enough. Put the area code for the extender right here. Enter this even if the number is local and the area code should never be dialed. It won't be. But the information is necessary when dialing through valid codes. Understand? B) Number: Another easy one. As you might think, this is where the phone number to the 'service' you wish to hack. This should be 7 digits long. If you wish to enter a range of numbers, hit return after entering the first number of the range. A dash will then appear and you may enter the LAST number in the range. Any number within and including these numbers will be hacked. If you do not want to enter a range, simply hit return after the dash and all will be well. C) Dial Mode: This one can be set to either Local or Long Distance. If set to Long Distance, it will dial through an extender with a good code in VALID.DAT (we will talk about adding good codes to it with the Edit Valids option in a little while). And if it is set to Local it will simply dial the extender straight. A good use for Long Distance is hacking long distance services and calling some of the 950s and PBXs that you don't want to show up in your record. *NOTE: When hacking 800's it will AUTOMATICALLY add 1800 to the extender while dialing, so you don't need to mess with anything, just set the area code to 800. D) Maximum Baud: This lets you set the highest baud rate the extender can support. This is the highest speed that the extender can handle. Usually, an extender can handle ANY baud, but there are a few exceptions (if it is a noisy service, your chances of connecting at 300 are better than at 1200 or 2400). Whatever this baud is set to, it will never exceed the baud rate in the Modem Configuration. This option is linked with E) Minimum Baud. E) Minimum Baud: This lets you set the lowest baud rate the extender will be hacked at. (Targets with baud rate limitations will be taken into consideration when matching extenders with targets, so do not concern yourself with possible target baud rate conflicts.) When dealing with extenders that send 'fake carriers' you can set this value to something higher than 300 to overcome this problem. This may not always work, but it is usually successful. This is the digit you must hit in order to get an outside line, and it is dialed AFTER the code. The typical Outgoing is 9, but it could be anything else, it all depends on the system. F) Tone detect: This is used in conjunction with the Dialtone Detect in the Configure Modem section. If you have it set to ON in the Configure Modem section, then you can use the option here to set it on or off for each individual extender, since not every extender gives valid dialtones. This option only applies to modems which support the dialtone detect feature. ('W'). G) Answer Delay: This is the delay that comes AFTER the extender, and BEFORE the code. It is suggested that you set the speaker on, or listen on an extension, and test out the Delay to make sure it is allowing enough time for the Extender to answer before it dials the Code (if you have option F set to ON, it won't use this delay, it will wait for a dialtone before continuing). H) Target Delay: This is the time that the program will wait for a carrier before hanging up the modem and going on to the next try. This timer starts when the target is finished dialing. Again, you might want to turn on the speaker, or listen on an extension, and see if this Delay is long enough (meaning the target has time to answer before the Delay runs out (of course you will have to set option N to a code you know is good, so that you can test the Delay)). I) Target Prefix: This will be dialed before the target, and after the code. You can put commas and W's (for Dialtone Detect) in it. J) Code First: This one is either Yes or No. If Yes, then the after the Extender is dialed, the Code will come before the Target, but on the other hand, if it is No, the Target will come before the code. K) Hack Mode: This is a three possibility option. It can be Random (which picks codes to try COMPLETELY randomly (like the Lottery)), Sequential (this is as it sounds, if the code is 382, then next one tried will be 383, and then 384 and on like that), and Both (this one picks the codes in a sequential order, but the increment of the code is random). So set it according to what you feel will do the best in your situation. L) Code Length: Oh good, an easy one. This value is how many digits are in the code. If the Code Template is being used, this value is ignored. M) Code Template: This is easily the most complex and powerful option when it comes to code generation. This option overrides the code length (If this space is blank, codes will be generated according to the length entered, but if this option has ANYTHING entered, the code length is forgotten, and codes are created according to this template, so be careful when devising it.) It works like this. You make a string consisting of the digits 0 through 9, the X character, the comma (,), and the W character (for dialtone detection. Any numerical digits (0-9) in the template will be present in EVERY code generated in the exact same position. Any commas in the template will not be in the place of a code digit, but will act as a pause when dialing the code (some systems have a second dial tone for the second half of the code, etc.) The X character signifies a variable digit. Entering a code template like 'XXXXX' would be exactly the same as setting the code length to 5 and leaving the template clear. The Hack modes apply here also. Some sample templates would be: 'XXXX,9,' would be useful if you want to try making a template to hack a PBX (instead of using the PBX mode of hacking) it would send a 4-digit code, wait for two seconds, send an outgoing 9 and wait for two more seconds before dialing the target. Or perhaps '1301XXXXXXX' would hack calling cards in the 301 area. The code template (except for the X's) is entered EXACTLY as the code is sent to the modem dialing command string, so be careful with it. N) Starting Code: This is the Code it will use the next time that this extender is used. You can modify it in order to test out the delays that you are responsible for setting. By entering a good code here, so that you KNOW that you should make it all the way through to a CONNECT of some sort, you can see if you have timed everything accurately. This code should match the code template if you have set one (rare actually, most extenders are straightforward) and commas (,,,,) are legal in the code. If the extender depends on the code template, you must make the starting code match the template since the first code is not generated by the template. O) Code File: This is the name of the file that the good codes that are found for that particular Extender are stored in. We suggest you keep it at the default for the extender (the extender + .COD), but feel free to make it whatever the hell you want. If the extender dialed is part of a range, the code file will be set for each number in the range, and there is nothing you can do here to change it. P) Add valids: If you are real sure about this extender set this option to Yes and every good code found will be added onto the VALID.DAT file where good codes are kept. These codes are used to dial long distance extenders, and the timing here is critical. The target delay on the valid code must be set PERFECTLY for this to work and unless you have Dialtone Detect enabled on the extenders you dial Long Distance it is not recommended that you use this option. It does save you a little trouble though. Q) Note: Another easy one. This is a little string of text that you can use like a small notepad for something about a particular Extender. We use it for what the name of the service is, or who owns it. Nothing real important, but handy, nevertheless. S) Flagged: This is an important one. When hacking, the program randomly picks which extender to hack for the next pass. If this is set to No, then it won't be included in the computers choice of extenders. Thus, if you don't want to hack a certain Extender, set this to option to NO, otherwise, make sure it is Yes if you want to hack the Extender. There is another option at the Utilities Menu that allows you to flag/un-flag every extender in the Extender file and it is much easier than flipping through each extender and changing it. When you A)dd a new extender this value defaults to NO and you must remember to flag it if you want to hack the extender immediately. T) Quit: This returns the cursor to the Command line, and you can continue on from there. Now that you have thoroughly learned all that, you must know that that if you use the "A" command from the Command Line, you MUST enter the Area Code, Number, and Code Length before you can hack it (I mean be real, how can you hack an empty string? eh?). You must also know about Deleting an Extender. If an extender is not longer in service, or you just don't want it in your list anymore, then hit the proper arrowkey, until you see that Extender on the screen. Now what you want to do it hit "D" for Delete Extender. It will prompt you for a Yes or No, as to whether or not you want to delete it, and if you type "Y" it will be removed form the list, otherwise, it stays in the list. Edit/Add/Delete Targets ----------------------- Edit Targets is the third option on Utilities Menu. When you choose it, it will clear the screen, and do just as it does for Edit Extenders, except that the window in the middle of the screen is smaller, because it doesn't store as much info as EXTENDER.DAT does. But anyway, the Command Line is the same, and so are the Commands (duh huh!). In this window you should see four things: A) Area Code: Simply put, this is the area code for the target in B. B) Number: This, of course, is the target. Not much else you can say about it. C) Extra Delay: This is used in conjunction with Target Delay in the Edit Extender routine. This value (in seconds) is added to the Target Delay time for whatever extender you are hacking. Its main use is for LD Targets. I mean if the target is Long Distance, it might take X more seconds for the call to get through, thus Extra Delay = X. If this option weren't around, it would be impossible to make all the extenders work with all the targets. The default value is zero an unless the target takes an unusually long time to answer (say it's in British Columbia or something) the value should remain at zero. D) Maximum Baud: This is the MAXIMUM baud at which the Target is capable of answering at. The program compares the Max Baud from the Configure Modem, Edit Extender, and Edit Target (this one), and will initialize and hack at the LOWEST of those speeds. I believe that to be self explanatory, so I wont explain. E) Minimum Baud: This is the MINIMUM baud to use with this Target. This is usually set to 300, but if you happen to find a target that won't connect at 300, set it to something higher. Remember, no matter what you set the bauds in the extenders and targets to, the program will never exceed the baud rate in the Modem Configuration. F) Quit Edit: This option just takes you back to the Edit Target Command Line. Just as you "A"dd and "D"elete in the Edit Extender routine, you do here. It is all the same, so no need explaining it. Now on to better things. Edit/Add/Delete Valids ---------------------- Ok, this is the fourth option on the Utilities Menu. Lets pick it. You will see the all familiar clearing of the screen (but for the border), and the Command Line will appear at the top along with a small window. This one is for Valid Codes. These are used to dial an extender that is marked as Long Distance. You may want to add a lot of these if you are doing some LD hacking. The different fields are as follows: A) Number: Ok, this is a number to an extender. That's all. Oh, use common sense, of course it must be local or an 800. B) Code: This is a VALID code for the above number. If a code template was used with this extender, use the proper commas or W's in the valid code. C) Dial Code First: Ok, this is another one of them Yes and No options. It works just like the Dial Code First in the Edit Extender routine. Read about it if you didn't bother already. D) Answer Delay: As you would think, this is the SAME as the Answer Delay in the Edit Extender routine, PLEASE look at it if you haven't already, or if you have forgotten already. Thank you. E) Target delay: This is how many seconds to wait after dialing the target number (which in this case is the extender you are hacking) before dialing the code. Since most extenders time out if no code is dialed after a certain period of time, this length must be set VERY precisely. Dialtone detect is recommended. *NOTE: It is added to the answer delay for whatever Extender you are using. I actually recommend you set this to 0 and modify the Answer Delay in Edit Extenders, for the Extender you are using. F) Quit Edit: This is like every other Quit that is in the program, it takes you back to the previous menu (in this case, back to the Command Line). Now as you find more good codes, you are going to want to put them in this list. Well, that is rather simple, just type "A" for Add, and then input the information needed. Also, the codes that you have put in there are going to go bad some time, so you will want to delete them. This, once again, is rather simple. Just type "D" at the Command Line, and hit "Y" when it asks for confirmation of the deleting. Flag Extenders -------------- Ok, the next routine of the Utilities Menu is Flag Extenders. What this allows you to do is toggle the flag on each Extender, so that it will (or will not) be used while hacking. The screen should clear, and a window will appear in the middle of the screen. This menu will have a list of the Extenders in your extender file, along with a "Quit" option, which returns you to the Utilities Menu. If you have a lot of Extenders, they wont fit on the screen, so it gives you more options. They are "Next Screen" and "Previous Screen" and they will be up as options according to how many Extenders you have, and what 'screen' of them you are looking at. You may use the PgUp and PgDn keys to choose the Next and Previous screen options instantly. But anyway, you move down until you are on top of the extender you want to flag (or un-flag as the case may be), and hit return. If an arrow is pointed at the Extender, it is Flagged, otherwise it is not. *NOTE: To save me some time, I'll mention right now that the Exchange Flagging option behaves exactly like this one, but it flags exchanges to scan instead of extenders to hack. Edit Exchanges -------------- This is where you enter in the exchanges you want to scan for carriers with the Scanner. The editing system here is very similar to the Extender Editing. I'll assume you all understand how CD scanners work and simply give you the explanation of the info you must fill in for each one: A) Area: This is the Area code for the range you are scanning. Enter if even if it isn't long distance, just so it looks good. B) Exchange: This is the first three numbers in any number dialed in this range. It is often referred to as the prefix. C) Start: Here is where you complete the phone number where you will start scanning. You enter the last four digits of the FIRST number you want to start dialing. This number will increase as the scanning progresses. D) Quit: This is the last four digits of the LAST number to dial. If you want to scan the numbers 301-321-0000 to 301-321-9999 you would enter 301 in the Area (option A), 321 in the Exchange (option B), 0000 in Start (option C) and 9999 in Quit (this option). Is that confusing enough? Just wait. E) Dial Mode: This tells the program whether the exchange is long distance or local. Use the arrow keys to choose one or the other. If the number is local, only the exchange and last 4 digits (start) will be dialed to call the number. If it is long distance, then the call will first go through a service in the Valid Codes section, then dial the area code, exchange and last 4 digits. F) Timeout: This is a value in seconds that tells the Scanner how long to wait for a carrier after each dial. You can set this to anything you like, but I recommend about 12-15 seconds for local numbers and anywhere from 20 to 30 for long distance exchanges. G) Flag: Yes, you can flag exchanges the same way you flag extenders to hack. You may only want to scan one exchange at a time, or all or just a few. It's up to you. You can set the flag on or off at this menu, or use the Exchange Flagging (next option on the Utilities Menu) to flag any combination quickly. H) Quit Edit: Sends you back to the Utilities Menu, saving all changes made. Quit to Main Menu ----------------- Not only does this return to the Main Menu, so you can move on to better things, but if you edited something, and that routine didn't save it to disk, it is saved here (though most everything is saved the second you finish editing it). Well, time to hit this option and return to the Main Menu to continue your tour. The Hacking Screen ------------------ Here is an explanation of what all that shit on the hacking screen means. Status : This is what the program is doing, and what is going on in response to it. Dialed : This is the number of attempts you have made since you started. Success : The number of Good Codes found is here, along with your ration of Dialed vs. Successes (since started hacking). Baud : This is the baud the program is working at during the call. It is determined, as I said before, by the lowest rate between the Modem Max, Extender Max, and Target Max. Hackmode : This is just what the Code Generation is for the Extender you are hacking at that moment. Extender : Number of the Extender you are hacking on. Number : The phone number of the Extender. Note : This is the Extender Note we talked about earlier. Code : The code that it is trying is shown here. Attempts : This is the total attempts you have made with the extender you are hacking. Success : This success is for THE EXTENDER, not for all calls that have been made since hacking has begun. Target : This is the phone number of the Target that it is using to connect with. There are two others that you only see when you are hacking Long Distance, they are: Using : One of the Extenders in the file VALID.DAT. Code : The Code that goes along with the above Extender. There are a few other things you should notice. In the top right corner of the screen, there will be a timer that counts down the delays. In the top left corner is the time and date (you should have noticed that by now). Below the window there is a small list of commands. They are just as they say. Hit "S" to toggle the speaker on/off, hit the space bar to cycle onto the next pass, and hitting the escape key will abort hacking and return to the Main Menu. If you set the program to quit to dos, and aborted with a keypress, the quit to dos option will be ignored. That is really all there is to it, so lets have our closing remarks. Quit to DOS ----------- If you pick this option, it will do as it says. After the time for Hacking Quit time has rolled around, the program will stop hacking, leave the Hacking Window, show you the credits, CLEAR the screen, and Quit to DOS where a batch file can regain control and dump your codes to the printer or whatever you want it to do. This option was put in because someone wanted to hack all night until 6 AM when his parents woke up, but didn't want the Hacker to be on the screen. They bitched that he left the computer on, but were none the wiser. Although this situation may not apply to you, the usefulness of having a batch file take over after running the Hacker justifies this option. Idiosyncrasies -------------- Every program has its own 'quirks', so I will inform you of the ones this program has. Well, I wouldn't exactly call them 'quirks' it is more like little unmentioned things that you can do, and tips. You can hit any arrow key to flip around most menus, unless it says otherwise. You can also type the # (or letter) of the option, and it will be highlighted. Hitting ESC will move you back to the previous menu. Keypresses are buffered like hell, so if you think you didn't press it hard enough, wait a second or two to be sure before you punch that bad boy again. Sometimes you will be surprised to find yourself flipping wildly through the menus. If the Quit to DOS option is enabled on the Scanner or Hacker it will only drop to DOS if the program finishes Hacking or Scanning by means of the timer or (in the case of the Scanner) if the last number is dialed. Aborting the Hacker or Scanner with a keypress will disable the Quit to DOS option. Hitting the space bar in any of the editmenus will allow you to change that option (just as if you hit return). The Home, End, PgUp, and PgDn keys serve their familiar functions in most places. On the menus they jump from top to bottom and bottom to top, and when at the Edit Command Line they will jump to the first or last extender,target,valid or whatever. Try 'em out. If you need to change the .DAT files around, sometimes it is quickest just to delete the whole goddamn thing. (For example: you fucked around with the Response Codes, and forgot what to set them back to...) The program will create a new file if it finds one missing, and make the first record the default values for whatever the file is. (So if you deleted CONFIG.DAT, when you run the program again, it will say CREATING CONFIG.DAT, and you will have to go and configure for your modem. However the response codes will be set to their default values...) Don't be afraid to delete! WOW. I could have sworn there were more little things. Well, if I forgot anything, I am sure you will figure em out. This is it, so go tear em up, eh? TERMS Some of the terms you will encounter while you use FH may need some explanation, so here's a small glossary of terms: CD Short for Carrier Detect. CD is what the Hacker uses to detect valid codes, and what the Scanner is scanning for. COMMAND LINE The DOS prompt where you type FH to run the program. The parameters you type after FH are used to set temporary values for the information in the Miscellaneous Parameters Menu. EXCHANGE The first 3 digits of a local phone number are referred to as the exchange. The scanner in FH scans 'exchanges.' EXTENDER A dialup for a LD service. This is the number people call to enter their access code in order to make a LD call. FAKE CARRIER Some extenders issue a fake answer tone to deter code hackers. This can often be overcome by hacking the extender at a different baud rate than the answer tone is designed for. The baud rate can be set individually for each extender, often enabling you to 'beat' fake carriers. I/O WINDOWS When hacking or scanning, the modem input and output can be displayed sequentially on the screen in two windows. The output to the modem is displayed in a 20 byte window on the upper left of screen, which scrolls from right to left as more output takes place. The input from the modem behaves in the same way, but on the upper right of the hacker/scanner screen. LD Long Distance. A number that is out of your local dialing area. PBX Private Business Exchange. A PBX is a phone system that is for the exclusive use of a business or institution. These are the kinds of phone systems where you have to dial a 9 (or something) to get an 'outside line.' These systems apply to FH in two ways. The first is hacking from within a PBX system. FH is capable of doing this, by dialing the 'outside line' code before it dials the extender, valid code or exchange. PBX systems sometimes have a line with which you can call into the PBX system, enter a code, and have access to the 'outside line' without even being present at the PBX itself. The Code Template can be configured to hack PBX systems. TARGET When FH 'hacks' a code it dials an extender, enters a random code, and then dials a target number. The target number must be one that answers with a carrier. If FH gets a CONNECT message, the code dialed must be valid. (However, see FAKE CARRIER). VALID This is the term FH uses to refer to a 'good code' stored in the file VALIDS.DAT. FH uses these valid dialups/codes to hack long distance extenders, or to hack local extenders without the threat of ANI. Documentation Written by The Raving Lunatic and Hypnocosm with Inspirational help by Adrian Belew, and Sweet Leaf Discipline is not an end in itself, but merely means to an end. Or something like that... This has been a 2af presentation.