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______ ______ _____________ ____ ___ ______ / ____|\ / \ /____ ____/\ / | \ / / | / \ / / ____\| / __ |\ \_/ /\____\/ / | / / / / __ |\ / / / / /__/ / | / / / / /| |/ / / / /__/ / | / /__/______ | / / / / / / / | / / | / / |____________|\ |\_____ / / /__ / / /___/ / |___/ / |\_____ / / |_____________\| \|____| / \__\ / |___ |/ |___|/ \|____| / ____ / \ --- / \ \ __ / /\ \ \ \ _/______|_/ / / / \ | | / / / / | ---\( |/ / / / | \|\(/\(/ \(/ | | / / / \ / / \ ___/ / / / Communications of The New Order Issue #4 Spring/Sumer 1994 "Fuck you I won't do what you tell me!" -Rage Against The Machine Special Thanks: Kilslug, Kingpin & RDT Syndicate, Loxsmith, Erikt, Gatsby, Maelstrom & PHaTe dudes, Phreddy & the 414's, Dark Tangent, Kryptic Knight, and very special thanks to our friends at the ACM. Good Luck To: Deathstar, AntiChrist, Coaxial Mayhem, Maestro, Lucifer, Grappler, Mystic Ruler, Jimbo, John Falcon, Karb0n, Nuklear Phusion, Pather Modern, The Public, and any other victims of Operation SunDevil '94. <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> __/\iNTRo/\__ Welcome to Communications of the New Order issue #4, DefCon II release. This is being written in the car as we cruise through the Rockies on the way to Vegas. Agent 866, Remj, and myself are rockin' out to Testament and we just entered the Eisenhower tunnel. I guess we're really in the 'underground' now! I will write the conclusion on the way back and give you a report on the 'Con. With that out of the way, lets get busy. CoTNo is a 'zine of the computer underground of the 1990's. It is written for H4Qu3r's and pHR3aCK3r's of intermediate to beginning experience. All the information published herein is as accurate as possible and pertains to techniques and devices that actually work. We do not publish any article that is not of an H/P nature. If you wish to comment on or contribute to CoTNo, email us at ak687@freenet.hsc.colorado.edu, or catch one of us on the iRC or try to catch us in your local Telco dumpster. Ahem... I have convinced myself that there is a conspiracy at work and we are all deeply involved. The government, primarily the Secret Service, plays an active role tracking and eliminating the top phone phreaks in the USA (as well as other countries). I believe that they have infiltrated the p/h scene, and are clumsily masquerading as our friends to track our activities. In short, the feds have formed a war party. I have come to this conclusion from the facts which are available to us. Here is a list of the primary indicators as I see it. 1. Over a dozen top phone phreaks have been eliminated by their local law enforcement in Canada, US, and UK in the last four months. 2. All of these phreaks were aquaintances of each other. 3. All of these phreaks were active on the IRC, especially #phreak. 4. Almost all of them were members of Flatline BBS. 5. Most of them were affiliated with TNo, PHaTe, or other various groups. 6. Although the phreaks were brought down by local law enforcement, the Secret Service and/or the Air Force OSI participated as consultants. These facts appear to point rather strongly at a world-wide crack down on the well known phone phreaks. I believe that it is an organized effort which is being orchestrated by the U.S. Secret Service and/or other Federal Agencies. In short, I believe we are witnessing Operation SunDevil part two. It seems to me that the only way the Feds could be gathering so much information is through a well planted enforment. From the available facts, it would seem that these informants are active on the IRC, are members of various top H/P BBS's (ie. Flatline and Maestros' board), and were aquainted with P/H groups such as PHaTe and TNo, at least in passing. In short, there is a narq running loose among us. I can personally vouch for all past and current members of TNo, but there were almost 100 members of Flatline. Likewise, #phreak sees a lot of activity and the narq is almost certainly active on the IRC. Now for the questions and my opinions of the most probable answers to those questions. Q. If this is an organized bust, why has there been no publicity? A. The feds are not finished with their investigation and publicity would cause their targets to go underground. Publicity could also possibly compromise there infomant. Q. Why have these particular phreaks been targeted? A. These phreaks were very well known because of both their high level of activity and their flagrant publication of phreaking magazines and information. This group of phreaks was highly organized and were helping to train younger phreaks. The government may be trying to make an example out of the top phreaks in order to scare off the up and coming phreaks and hackers. Q. Who are the Feds targetting next? A. I believe they will continue to hunt down the top writers and activists in the scene. If they can remove the leaders and teachers of the scene they will be able to effectively destroy it. Q. What should phreaks do to protect themselves? A. If you are active in the scene and wish to remain so, I suggest that you encrypt or destroy all of your notes and P/H material. I suggest you be very careful about what you say and do on the IRC. If you run a BBS, I suggest you screen your users very carefully or not take on any new users for a while. If you are attending any cons this year, I suggest you be careful of who you associate with. When you phreak or hack, always use diverters and carefully modify the logs of any machine you visit. In other words, a little paranoia can go a long away. In short, be careful. Table of Contents ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1. Introduction.............................................DeadKat 2. Blueboxing in '94........................................Maelstrom 3. Mail and News Daemon Hacking.............................Remj 4. A Guide to Meridian Mail.................................DeadKat 5. UNiX Defaults 2.0........................................TNo 6. The Complete Guide to Trashing Fax Machines..............Coaxial Mayhem 7. Retail Skamming..........................................Disorder 8. The Complete Datapac NUA List............................Deicide 9. Unpaid Advertisement.....................................Corrupt Sysop 10. Elite Music III..........................................John Falcon 11. Conclusion (DefCon2).....................................DeadKat <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> -=- Blueboxing in '94 -=- - (C5 for the masses) - -=- by Maelstrom/PHaTE! -=- Well, I've been promising DeadKat an article since COTNO #1, and was searching frantically for a subject that I could write a useful/informative article on...having failed dismally in my quest, I decided to turn my attention to a beginners guide to present day blueboxing. This article will only deal with the practical uses of CCITT 5 (C5) signalling systems, and NOT with the more advanced systems such as R2. Becoming familiar with C5 signalling will provide you with a good grounding in blueboxing, therefore making understanding a guide on a future system easier. And so to the main text... "You just blast 2600hz right?" ------------------------------ No. All too often when blueboxing is mentioned in the context of actually doing it today, some dolt pipes up with this. Treasure your old Mark Tabas files, for they contain some excellent information even today, especially concerning routing codes, but forget all about the R1 signalling described within his 'Better Homes and Blueboxing' guide. The system we are concerned with today is C5, so swiftly clear the limited space available in your mind. The first point I would like to make is that you will NOT be siezing trunks within your own country. The focus of your attentions will be those 1-800 wonders known as 'Country Direct' numbers, which will connect you to the telephone system of some far-off nation for the princely sum of $0.00. While these are certainly not the only countries you should experiment with, South American and Asian countries are usually the best bet for a C5 connection that you can seize. From nearly all European locations it is possible to bluebox over Chile for example, and lines to Columbia, the Philipines, Taiwan and Thailand are also often C5 connections to your country. While these provide a good starting point for your adventures with C5, don't restrict your attempts to only the aforementioned places...You never know what you might find... "So, uhh, what next?" --------------------- After dialling a country direct number to a country on C5, you will usually hear a very audible 'chirp' (some may choose to call it a 'ping' even...) when the line is picked up. This is the moment to start sending the tones required to manipulate the line for your purposes. A few countries using C5 may not give you a 'chirp' when your call is connected, but when the call is disconnected. Before you can start to signal your call, you will need to 'sieze a trunk'. To do this you send a compound signal of 2600hz and 2400hz for approx. 150-450ms. On sending this signal the line should respond with a sound similar to the one you heard when your call to the country direct was completed. Next you send a 2400hz signal, usually for approximately the same length of time as the first compound signal. The delay between these two tones is often crucial, so experimentation is essential. There are no concrete rules for siezing a C5 line, although I usually use 150ms length for both tones as a starting point. If playing the first tone leads to immediate disconnection then decrease the length of the tone - if the opposite is the case, and the line ignores your first signal, then increase its length (personally I use steps of 10ms but feel free to jump up 50ms if you feel the urge). BillSF of HackTic Holland informs me that newer C5 systems nearly always require timings of 150ms per signal +/-20ms, and with an inter-signal delay of 10/20ms, and I have also found this to be true. When you have successfully gained control of the line, you will have by this time heard two acknowledgements from the line, one per signal sent. At this point you are ready to begin signalling your call. The first digit you must dial is the KP1 or KP2 signal. This determines that the call is either terminal (local), or transit (international) respectively. An international call is usually what we want, so we send the following dialstring: KP2+countrycode+0+acn+ST. For example, if we wanted to dial the Colorado office of the Secret Service, we would send KP2+103038661010+ST. If we wanted to place a call to a number in a European country then the dialing format is identical. This is the correct dialing format in accordance with all the technical CCITT 5 texts I have read, but not always the correct method in practice. Macao (country code 853) was long known to be breakable from the United Kingdom before anyone figured out that the correct routing was KP2+00+countrycode+number+ST, so again the key word is experiment. Not all countries will 'play fair' in terms of their accepted routings. To place a call to within the country you are calling couldn't be simpler however. The correct format is KP1+0+number+ST, and I have never found any nation deviating from this template. One interesting route to note at this point is KP1+2+Code11+ST (see freq. list for Code11), which will nearly always connect you with the inward operator in the country whose country direct number you have dialled. Lots of interesting information may be gleaned from a conversation with these operators, such as correct routings, and most operators are more than willing to furnish you with the routings for their technical assistance/engineering departments, who will further assist you, often to the point of telling you the exact timings you require. Remember that their equipment is telling them that you are an operator, so feel free to spin any suitable yarn about testing international connections etc., and also bear in mind that in 99% of cases the operator's limited grasp of the english language is in your favour. Also, be prepared to try other digits in place of 0 between ccode and number in the dialstring for a transit call. KP2+ccode+2+number+ST will usually work for example, and in some cases is the only way to route the call (the country direct to Taiwan from the UK was a good example of this). The digits 0,1,2 and 9 are the only ones I have found to be acceptable in this way, but I wouldn't discount the possibility of being able to use others over some nations. "It doesn't work?" ------------------ Then you're doing something wrong. Not all countries will allow you to place transit calls over their lines so if you really have experimented with that line and had little or no success then move on, there's no real shortage of country direct numbers on C5... You might want to try sending a short burst of 2400hz previous to breaking/siezing the trunk to 'free' the transit lines. I have found this to be neccessary on the country directs from the UK to Brazil and French Guiana in order to place a transit call successfully. Another thing to bear in mind is the fact that the country you are trying to (ab)use may only call: a) Countries in close proximity, and/or b) One or two countrycodes. This is true of certain lines in Canada, and also of most South American C5 links to the UK. Trial and error is the only way to establish if this is the case on any given dialup. "D3Y M0Ni+0R D3 LiN3Z" & "They have 2600hz detectors you know..." ----------------------------------------------------------------- Well, what can I say? You never make use of a pure 2600hz tone, so even if it IS filtered/detected you don't have to worry. The most obvious way I can see of being detected blueboxing is to make 10hrs of international calls per day over whichever 1-800 direct you're using. Very few telco's are going to ignore 140 calls/day to Guyana Direct per month. Use your common sense to avoid detection, that's it. CCITT 5 Signalling frequencies ------------------------------ Digit Freqs 1 700 & 900 hz 2 700 & 1100 hz 3 900 & 1100 hz 4 700 & 1300 hz 5 900 & 1300 hz 6 1100 & 1300 hz 7 700 & 1500 hz 8 900 & 1500 hz 9 1100 & 1500 hz 0 1300 & 1500 hz KP1 1100 & 1700 hz KP2 1300 & 1700 hz ST 1500 & 1700 hz C11 700 & 1700 hz C12 900 & 1700 hz (These are the C5 signalling frequencies I use nearly every day, so if you spot an inaccuracy in the above frequency set you are cordially invited to blend your phallic muscle...) Now to the timings. All the normal digits (0-9) should be 55ms in length and have a 55ms delay in accordance with the technical specificiations laid out in the CCITT manuals. However, in practice these timings may be decreased to as little as 30ms per digit, perhaps even less in exceptional cases. The command and operator digits (KP1/2, ST, C11/12) are usually 100ms in length, with the delay the same as that set for the normal digits. Certain South-American countries that I have (ab)used have required that the command digits, more specifically the KeyPulse signals and the ST, be much shorter than this, although usually still with a length longer than that of digits 0-9. End note. --------- That's all folks. If you don't know how to produce these tones then you shouldn't really be reading this - go read your SimCity 2k docs... If anyone has any questions regarding anything contained in the above text, or indeed any C5 queries, you can mail me at: mael@phantom.com or if you're lucky you can catch me on IRC in #phreak. If there's any interest I might even write a sequel to this rather hurried guide... QUICK NOTE: This author of this article is Scottish, and as such I have used correct English spellings rather than the American versions...8)... DEDICATION: This article is dedicated to Coaxial/PHaTE, who has had a rather torrid time of it lately (legally...). Good luck and I hope everything works out for you. -Maelstrom/PHaTE <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> --==[Mail and News Daemon Hacking]==-- | | | By Remj for CoTNo | | | | Fuck The Government! | | | --==[ CoTNo CoTNo CoTNo ]==-- FAKENEWS -------- WHAT THE FUCK IS A MAIL DAEMON? ------------------------------- A mail daemon is a program that is started up every time a unix machine boots, which handles all mail. It sits and listens for connections on port 25. HOW DOES IT WORK? ----------------- When you send mail to a site, it gets sent to its destanation by a mail daemon. Say you were to send mail to root@cert.org. You'd type your message and save it. The message gets sent over the internet through the mail daemon, running on port 25. It is received by the mail daemon running on taylor (port 25) and gets stored in the /usr/spool/mail/root file. HACKING THE DAMN THING. ----------------------- When sending fake mail through a daemon, I suggest doing it from a university or a public place where you can use anonymous telnet. Some newer mail daemons can be traced, but most can't. Here is a list of some older untraceable mail daemons: gold1.tc.umn.edu gold2.tc.umn.edu gold3.tc.umn.edu maroon.tc.umn.edu bvsd.co.edu lime.wustl.edu Ok, time to hack. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Command Breakdown and Reference: Helo gail@sundevil.arizona.feds.mil - This line will just wake up the mail daemon. Don't ask me why. Mail From: president@whitehouse.gov - This line will make the mail from president@whitehouse.gov Rcpt To: root@cert.org - This line will send the mail to what ever you enter. data - This line will let you enter the message. End with a "." quit - Will quit and send the message. help - Help ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Key: YOU> what you type. MD> output from the mail daemon. YOU> log into your unix account. YOU> telnet to IP address 128.101.131.11 25 MD> Trying 128.101.131.11... MD> Connected to 128.101.131.11. MD> Escape character is '^]'. MD> 220 gold.tc.umn.edu (EP/IX Turbo Sendmail) Service ready YOU> helo gail@sundevil.arizona.feds.mil MD> 250 gold.tc.umn.edu G'day gail@sundevil.arizona.feds.mil! YOU> mail from: president@whitehouse.gov MD> 250 president@whitehouse.gov... Sender ok YOU> rcpt to: root@cert.org MD> 250 root@cert.org... Recipient ok YOU> data MD> 354 Enter mail, end with "." on a line by itself Here you would enter the message.. YOU> fuck you CERT b1tcH!@ I GH0tZ y0 inF0!2 YOU> . 250 Message received and queued YOU> quit Now the the "mail from:" line can be changed to anything you wish, so can the rcpt to line. This is a great way to send out anonymous flames and/or mail bombs. WHAT THE RECEIVED MAIL LOOKS LIKE. ---------------------------------- # from From god@fuck.you.com Mon Jan 24 18:56:10 1994 # mail Message 1/1 From president@whitehouse.gov Jan 24 '94 at 7:56 pm -360 Date: Mon, 24 Jan 94 19:56:44 -0600 fuck you CERT b1tcH!@ I GH0tZ y0 inF0!2 CONCLUSION. ----------- That's a breakdown of sending fakemail. There are a dozen or so scripts that will automatically send fakemail for you, which are relatively easy to find. Now, on to a CoTNo exclusive... FAKENEWS -------- WHAT THE FUCK IS A NEWS DAEMON? ------------------------------- The news daemon is the part of a unix's machine port which handles the UseNet news. These do not exist on every machine, only news servers. To read news, you type trn -q from your unix prompt, which telnets to the news server on port 119 and communicates with it using the commands listed below. WHY ARE YOU TELLING ME THIS? I ALREADY KNOW HOW TO USE NEWS. ------------------------------------------------------------- There are a variety of useful things you can do with this, such as mail bombing (post a message on alt.test), posting someone's info or e-mail address on a gay newsgroup, add an e-mail address to a mailing list, or just post to all the news groups and make the helpless idiot look like a lamer. Following below is a capture of the fakenews process. NOTE: commands that you type are denoted by an asterisk (*) to the right of the command, with comments in brackets. bvsd% telnet news.colorado.edu 119 (*) [telnet to the news server on port 119] Trying 128.138.238.69... Connected to lace.colorado.edu. Escape character is '^]'. 200 lace NNTP server version 1.5.11 (10 February 1991) ready at Fri Feb 18 15:31:46 1994 (posting ok). help (*) [list commands] 100 This server accepts the following commands: ARTICLE BODY GROUP HEAD LAST LIST NEXT POST QUIT STAT NEWGROUPS HELP IHAVE NEWNEWS SLAVE Additionally, the following extention is supported: XHDR Retrieve a single header line from a range of articles. Bugs to Stan Barber (Internet: nntp@tmc.edu; UUCP: ...!bcm!nntp) group alt.test (*) [choose the newsgroup that you want to post to] 211 999 66874 67886 alt.test post (*) 340 Ok Newsgroups: alt.test (*) [at least one of the newsgroups that you enter in here must match the newsgroup that you put in under the 'group' command. If you want to post on more than one newsgroup, separate newsgroups by a comma.] From: mapostol@bvsd.k12.co.us (*) [the person you want the news to 'come from'.] Organization: the #warezz dude. (*) [insert anything here.] Distribution: world (*) [use 'world' so everyone can see it.] Subject: did this get to you? (*) [insert anything here.] Hello all! I've been having some troubles lately with my rn command. Please write reply privately to root@cert.org if you can see this! Thanks a bunch- The CERT Team. . (*) [when you are done type a period.] SAVE (*) [save the message.] NOTE: if you pulled this off correctly, it will respond with: 240 Article posted successfully. 500 Command unrecognized. Now, simply type: quit (*) 205 lace closing connection. Goodbye. Connection closed by foreign host. In 20 or so minutes the post will show up on the newsgroups, and the bots the continously check the base will respond with an automatically generated test receipt. The guy will recieve abundant amounts of 'interesting' mail. HERE IS WHAT THE MAIL MESSAGES THAT THE BOMBED PARTY WILL SEE: -------------------------------------------------------------- Mail version 2.18 5/19/83. Type ? for help. "/usr/spool/mail/root": 2 messages 1 unread >U 1 lists@ifi.unizh.ch Fri Feb 18 15:35 54/1748 "Automatic reply to your test " & 1 Message 1: From: lists@ifi.unizh.ch Fri Feb 18 15:35:20 1994 Received: from josef.ifi.unizh.ch (josef.ifi.unizh.ch [130.60.48.10]) by bvsd.k12.co.us (8.6.5/8.6.5/CNS-3.0) with SMTP id PAA16902 for <jstoerme@bvsd.k12.co.us>; Fri, 18 Feb 1994 15:35:18 -0700 Message-Id: <199402182235.PAA16902@bvsd.k12.co.us> Received: from ifi.unizh.ch by josef.ifi.unizh.ch id <12249-0@josef.ifi.unizh.ch>; Fri, 18 Feb 1994 23:35:17 +0100 To: root@cert.org Subject: Automatic reply to your test post Date: Fri, 18 Feb 1994 23:35:17 +0100 From: IFI Distribution Lists <lists@ifi.unizh.ch> Sender: lists@ifi.unizh.ch Status: RO Greetings from the University of Zurich, Switzerland! Your fascinating posting with subject "did this work?" showed up over here in newsgroup alt.test on Feb 18 23:27 MET 1994. (Replies to this automatically generated e-mail will be discarded. Direct problems/comments to autoreply@ifi.unizh.ch) If you would rather not see these automatic responses, please include the text "ignore" or "no reply" anywhere in future test postings. Here the first 20 lines of your posting: ============================================== Newsgroups: alt.test Path: josef!scsing.switch.ch!swidir.switch.ch!univ-lyon1.fr!jussieu.fr!math.ohio-state.edu!howland.reston.ans.net!agate!boulder!news From: root@cert.org Subject: did this work? Message-ID: <CLFvr1.IB@Colorado.EDU> Sender: news@Colorado.EDU (USENET News System) Organization: the #warezz dude. Date: Fri, 18 Feb 1994 21:30:36 GMT Lines: 3 did this work? SAVE ============================================== BTW: Technical reports from the University of Zurich are available for anonymous ftp in ftp.ifi.unizh.ch [130.60.48.8]: pub/techreports. #! /bin/csh -fB ### This is a simple shell script for easy use of anonymous mail. To run the ### program just save it and delete everything up until the #! /bin/csh -fB ### line. Then just type the name you save it as or the name and whoever ### you will be mailing. e.g. amail bill@some.university.edu or just amail. ### if ($1 != "") then set mto=$1 else echo 'To: ' set mto=$< endif echo -n 'From: ' set mfrom=$< echo -n 'Use which host for smtp (return for '`hostname`') ? ' set usehost=$< echo -n 'Use which editor (return for vi)? ' set editor=$< if($editor =="") then set editor=vi endif if ($mfrom == "") then set mfrom=`whoami`'@'`hostname` endif echo 'helo amail' >> tmpamail1 echo 'mail from: '$mfrom >> tmpamail1 echo 'rcpt to: '$mto >> tmpamail1 echo 'data' >> tmpamail1 $editor tmpamail2 clear echo -n 'Are you sure you want to send this? ' set yorn=$< if($yorn == 'y') then echo . >> tmpamail2 echo quit >> tmpamail2 cat tmpamail2 >> tmpamail1 telnet $usehost 25 < tmpamail1 > /dev/null echo 'Mail has been sent to: '$mto echo ' From: '$mfrom endif rm tmpamail1 tmpamail2 #end script <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> (*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)\ (*) (*)\ (*) A Guide to Meridian Mail (*)\ (*) (*)\ (*) by Dead Kat (*)\ (*) (*)\ (*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)\ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\ Meridian Mail, is, in my opinion, the all mighty of the VMB systems. I thought I would make this one about a certain VMB system that is very special to phreakers. This voice mail system has proved to be the easiest and most common way to divert that we have ever discovered. I have the Meridian Release #5 User Guide so I hope this doesn't sound to technical. I will take whole paragraphs from it, but i'll try not to bore you with too many details. I will cover everything from basic options to the advanced features, such as the all important Thru-Dial option (Diverting). Also, I will be taking my format from the manual. Logging On ---------- 1. To log in from your own phone First you need to find whats called the Meridian Mail Access Number. This number is a direct line into the Meridian's Voice mail system. It is totally obvious when you find one, because the automated attendent will say "Meridian Mail. Mailbox?" These so called "Back-doors" into the system answer on the first ring, so it should not be too difficult to scan one. Once you discover a Meridian, you have to first scan yourself a box. Enter a box number, followed by #. The bitch will then say "Password?", use the box number as the default password. For example: Box 1234# - Password 1234#. Use a # after both the box number and the password. Once you have found a box; be it empty or used, you are now logged on to Meridian Mail. The first thing that will be heard is a description of new or unsent messages, or maybe it will say you have no new messages at all. You can press 83 to log off when you want. 2. To log in after leaving a message After you have called a Meridian Mail user and have left that person a message, you can log into your own (hacked) box without calling back the Meridian Access number. Just press # to indicate you have finished recording. Then press 81 and you will here "Mailbox?". You can now log into your mailbox as usual. 3. Autologon/Autoplay The system administrator can enable Autologon and Autoplay. With Autologon, you can log in by simply dialing the Meridian access number. The Mailbox and password do not have to be entered. This is for time saving purposes and can be used when phones are in a secure location. (This can only be done from that extension in the buisness.. too bad huh?) With autoplay, all new messages are automatically played, in sequence, after logon. (I have come across a shitload of boxes that have this option, and it's annoying but not a problem). Recorded Greetings ------------------ For legitimate users of Meridian Mail systems, they give an option to have one of two greetings: An external greeting for callers outside the organization, or an internal greeting for callers within the organization. Oh sure, you can change these greetings if you want, but the only one worth anything is the external greeting. I would actaully recommend leaveing the internal greeting either the way it was or have nothing recorded on it at all. 1. To record external and internal greetings Press 82. (withing the box) You will here "For your external greeting press 1. For your internal greeting press 2." Enter the appropriate number. Then you'll here, "(External/Internal) greeting. To review the greeting, press 2. To re-record it, press 5. To exit, press 4." Press 5. Wait for the tone, then speak. When you are done recording press #. "Recording Stopped." To listen to what you have just recorded you can press 2. "Start of Greeting. (Greeting.) End of greeting." When you feel satisfied with the greeting, press 4 to go to another activity, or hang up. 2. To delete a greeting Press 82 "For your external greeting press 1. For internal press 2." Again, enter the appropriate number, followed by 76. "(External/Internal) greeting deleted." If your internal greeting has been deleted, your external greeting will be played to all callers. If you have no external greeting, the standard greeting will be played. Changing your Password ---------------------- You can change your password as many times as you like, provided you don't repeat your most recent ones, since Meridian Mail keeps track of up to nine of your previuos passwords. But the sysadmin can change this to whatever number he wishes. Press 84. "Password change. Please enter your new password followed by number sign." (Thats a # in case you didn't know). If you decide not to change your password after you already hit 84, and before entering any new numbers, just hit #. When you do change your password it will ask you this, "Please enter your new password again, followed by number sign." ,or, "<BEEP> Your password must be 4 to 16 digits in length. Leaving password change." This is pretty straight forward. As always I recommend changing the password on any box you hack that is empty, because there's always those moron new wanna-be VMB studs that think they're bad-ass when they hack your box. But what they also end up doing is hacking the whole system and eventually changing a password on a valid box, which then tips of the sysadmin that he's been hacked.. and the whole system goes down. Oh well, thats life in the lame world of VMB's, as you'll soon come to find out. Personal Verification --------------------- The Persoanl Verification is a recording of your name used by the system inplace of your mailbox number. A Personal Verification is basically a very short recording of possibly your name and box number. When someone enters an incorrect mailbox number to address a message, hearing the name associated with that box can reveal an error if they misdialed the box number. But as always it's comes down to whether the sysadmin has activated this option or not. But to do it: Press 89. "The Personal Verification is (Name)." or "There is no name for Personal Verification of mailbox (number)." Then press 5, wait for the tone and speak your name. To stop recording press #. It will repeat what you have just recorded. When you're done you can hang up or go to another option. Playing your messages --------------------- In this section I'm just going to make a diagram of the options that can be done when you want to play or delete messages. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ To... Press... You Hear... ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ play the message 2 "Start of message" Message go to next message 6 (also to scan) "Description of message" go to previous message 4 "Description of previous" go to a specific messages 86+Message #+# "Description of message" pause during playback # "Playback stopped" to continue from the pause 2 (Message just resume's) skip backwards 5 seconds 1 (earlier part of message) skip forward 5 seconds 3 (later part of message) delete the message 76 "Message (number) deleted" (description of next msg) restore deleted message (within the current session) 76 (go to deleted "Message (number) restored" message first) (description of next msg) to get more info about the 72 (detailed description of specific message message) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Attendant assistance and Thru-dialing -------------------- There are two options to the attendant assistance feature. You can talk to the Meridian Mail attendant if you need assistance of information on something your having trouble with. I probably wouldn't do this with your hacked box, because the attendant may recognize that your voice isn't the real owner of that box. I haven't tried it and probably won't, because after this submission you shouldn't be having to ask any questions. Anyway, you can also reach your telephone system attendant (PBX op) if need be. I probably would not do this either. Again, this option must be activated by the sysadmin of the Meridian Mail system, unlike the first one. 1. To speak to the Meridian Mail Attendant Press 0#. You are the disconnected from Meridian Mail. The Attendant will answer if he or she is there. 2. To speak to the telephone system attendant Press 00#. Your call to the Telephone system attendant is then placed. The reason behind disableing the second feature is this, if the PBX operator did answer you could place a call wherever you wanted to. It would be a diverter (which I will get into in a second), so these tend not to be activated through the box because if the person works there he can just dial directly from his phone on his desk. Most sysadmin's know of phreakers, so they disable this, but don't hesitate trying it if all else fails. The thru-dial, ahh yes, as said before this is the core to this VMB system for the phreaker and hacker. This is what saves our ass from getting caught. At any time while using Meridian Mail, you can make an internal or external call without disconnecting from the system (again the sysadmin has to activate this feature). And even if it is activated the sysadmin may have restrictions. To dial-out. Press 0 followed by the number you want. Do not pause for more than two seconds after pressing 0, or you will be connected to the attendant. If a pause is needed (for example, after dialing a digit to get an external line or for use of a pager), enter a * where the pause is needed, then enter the rest of the number. To dial someone by name, enter the name dialing prefix (usually 11), then spell the last name, followed by the first name. Name dialing will be discussed later on. Anyways, when you have finished entering the number press #. Your call has been placed. When you're done simply hang up. I want to talk about this a little more. I have heard many people say that there are about "6-10" ways to dial off a Meridian. No, there are only two, and technically there aren't even two. The manual says only one, but I'll explain what I mean by two ways to dial out. As most people know, when dealing with a PBX you typically have to either dial a "9" to get an outside line before making your normal 7 or 10 digit local or LD number. Well this is not always the case with Meridian Mail PBX's. Most often you do need to dial a 9 but at very, very small companies where they have a Meridian PBX, a 9 to dial out is not needed. So when trying to dial off a Meridian Mail system, be sure to try a 0+Number+# and a 0+9+Number+#, and to go even further try a 0+8+Number+#, because I know in 303 I have come across many systems that require an 8 instead of a 9 to get the outside line. Those are basically the only two ways to dial off a Meridian. Now I have talked to a few people who said there more than two ways to dial out and I realized what they meant. I guess I shouldn't say they are wrong but to be technical there are only two. What they were talking about is that (depending on the sysadmin) you can use the 0+9+Number+# in many places, not just "IN" the mail box itself. Try the 0+9 in different places before getting into the box. Try it when your first call and hear "Meridian Mail, Mailbox?". If the dial out works there then there is no need to hack a box. If it doesn't, you still need to try that command inside the box itself. In general, if the dial out doesn't work inside the box basically it doesn't work at all. So snag a box for the hell of it. The Help Service ---------------- You can get help at any time while using Meridian Mail. The help that you hear tells you which commands you can use, depending on where you are in the box. 1. To get general help If you are in the process of addressing or recording, press # to stop that activity. Then press * "(This is where the help information will be said, depending on where you are)" Then enter the command you want. 2. To get message command help If you are in the process of addressing or recording, press # to stop that activity. Press 7*, "You have started to enter a message command... (list of available commands)". Then enter the command needed. 3. To get mailbox command help Same as before just 8*. Call Sender ----------- After listening to a message, you can speak immediately with the person who just left you the message. Unless the message is from a number that is not part of the Meridian Mail System, that person's number can be automatically dialed for you by the call sender feature. After hearing the message, press 9. "Calling (sender's extension number, room, or name)." Talk to the sender or leave a message, then hang up. I wasn't going to put this in because it's not really something we can use, but I figuered if another hacker d00d had a box on the same system you might use this feature. Obviously you won't be able to talk to the person, but you could leave a reply message to him. Replying to messages -------------------- When another Meridian Mail user sends you a message, you can use the Call Sender command or you can use the reply command. With the reply command you don't have to address the message, this is done by Meridian Mail itself. If you recieve a message that was sent to several people, you can reply to the message's originator alone, or use Reply All to send a response to the originator and all other recipients. 1. To reply to the sender of a message After hearing the message, press 71. "Reply to (sender's mailbox number or name). To begin recording, press 5. To end recording, press #." When you are ready to record your reply press 5. Wait for the tone and say you message. When your done press #, "Recording Stopped." If you want to send the message then press 79, "Message sent." 2. To reply to the sender and all recipients Same as above but it will list all people the message is going to in either Box number or name format. YOu can hear the list of people by hitting 72. Express Messaging ----------------- Just thought i'd mention this in case you ever stubled on the Express Messaging number. Like the Meridian Mail access number this to is a way into the system. When you call it you will hear "Express Messaging. To Mailbox?" Enter the mailbox number of the person you want. This is meant for mainly only messages. But if you do find this number then you have a place to start. Creating Messages ----------------- Instead of calling someone and waiting for Meridian Mail to take your message, you can use the Compose command to send messages. The Compose command is very useful for sending messages to more than one recipient (hacker). Press 75 "Compose. Enter a list of mailboxes." Enter the first mailbox or distribution list number followed by the #. "(Name or mailbox/list number.)" To remove a mailbox or dist. list number from the list, press 0# after you entered the mailbox number. "Address (mailbox number) cancelled." Enter the next mailbox, followed by the #, or simply press # to tell Meridiain Mail that you're done entering all the boxes. "To begin recording, press 5. To end recording press #. So press 5, wait for the tone the say your message. When you're done press #. "Recording stopped." When you're done and want to send the message press 79. "Message Sent." If for any reason Meridian Mail can't send your message, a message called a Non-Delivery notification is sent to your mailbox. Creating and editing messages ----------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ To... Press... You hear... ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Pause during recording # "Playback stopped" check your message 2 "(message.)" skip back 5 seconds 1 "(5 sec's backward.)" Skip forward 5 seconds 3 "(5 sec's forward.)" erase and re-record 5 (at the beginning Wait for tone, re-record of themessage) Add to the end of message 5 (at end of message) Wait for tone, record Re-record part of message 5 (at the place where Wait for tone, re-record you want to redo) from that point to end Delete entire message 76 The message is cancelled Get more information 72 "Description of message" about message Remove last entered mailbox 0+# "Address (mailbox/list or dist. list number while number) cancelled." addressing a message ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Forwarding messages ------------------- You may receive a message that you want someone else to hear. You can forward the message exactly as it is, or you can record an introduction that the recipient hears prior to hearing the forwarded message. After hearing the message, press 73. "Forwarding message (number). Enter a list of mailboxes." Enter the first mailbox number followed by the #. "(Name or mailbox.)" To remove a mailbox press 0#. "Address (mailbox number) cancelled." Enter the next mailbox number and then a # for your last mailbox. You then can add an intro by pressing 79. Hit # when your done recording. To forward the message at this point press 79 again. "Message sent." Name Addressing --------------- Name dialing lets you call a person by spelling out the dudes name. Name dialing is usefull because it lets you place calls without knowing the telephone extension or number itself, and without asistance from the bitch attendant. This is also good because when you search for a name and the guy or girl says "Hi.. joe bob here at extension 866", this kinda gives you a place to start scanning for boxes. If there is one box in the 866 range you know there are probably more. So it makes things a little easier. When scanning for names try shit like "Smith","Jones", etc.. common names. When Meridian Mail prompts you for a mailbox number, enter the two digit Name Addressing number instead (which is usually 11). Spell the last name followed by the first (it will stop you when it has found a match). For example to reach "The Visionary" dial: visionarythe (for Q use 7). The system announces a match as soon as it finds one, so stop when it starts reading of names (if there's more than one it will read all matches). If you have entered the complete name or you don't even know the complete name press #. If there five or fewer names, the names are announced and a number is given to identify each name. To choose one of these persons, enter the number of the person you want. If more than five names are found, the system pormpts you for the name again. Tagging Messages ---------------- You can tag messages after creating the, using the Message Options command, to indicate that you want a message handled one of these ways: -Acknowledge- When you tag a message for acknowledgement, you receive a notification message when each recipient hears your message. Kinda cool option. -Urgent- An Urgent message is specifically announced when the recipient logs on. -Economy- An Economy message is delivered to the remote site when it is most economical to do so. -Private- If a message is confidential, you can tag it as Private. The recipient of the message tagged Private can't forward it to anyone. -Timed Delivery- When you tag a message with this, the message is sent at the date and time you tell the system to. 1. To tag an unsent message Press 70, "Message options. For urgent delivery press 1. For standard delivery press 2. For economy delivery press 3. For private press 4. For acknowledgement press 5. And for Timed delivery press 6." Press the number you wish to do. To remove any tagged message just untag it by using the same number you used to tag it in the first place. So if you did 1 for urgent, and you change your mind about wanting it tagged that way just hit 1 again. To send the message prees 79. To save time by not listening to the whole prompt that the bitch reads to you just hit the number you want. For example if you want an urgent message delivered just hit 701. The 70 for message options and 1 for urgent. Thats it. Now for a timed delivery just basically follow the prompts. So hit 706 and follow what the bitch is saying, but i'll explain in detail of course. After pressing 706 enter the month followed by the #. The months are entered by the number. An example would be September is the 9th month so hit 9#. Then enter day followed by the #. Then enter the hours and minutes followed by the #. The time is specified by a number from 1-12 for the hour and 0-59 for the minutes. So if you want it sent at 1:02 (2 minutes after 1:00) you hit 102. It will aks a.m. or p.m, 1 for a.m. and 2 for p.m, just hit the number you want and end with a #, "Your message has been tagged for Timed Delivery (date and time)..." To send press 79. "Message sent. Your message will be delivered at (date and time again)." Distribution lists ------------------ A personal distribution list contains a list of mailbox's that you frequent often. You can create up to nine personal distribution list, each list can contain a maximum of 99 mailbox's. This could be helpful if there's a city of phreaks on the same system as you. 1. To create a personal distribution list Press 85, "Distribution list. Enter the dist. list number followed by the #." Enter a number from 1-9 that you haven't already used for another previous dist. list. followed by the damn #. "Distribution list (number)." Press 5 "Compose a dist. list." Enter mailbox numbers or dist. list numbers, and do the # thing. When the list is complete press the # (believe it or not). "End of list. To review the distribution list, press 2." If changes need to be made to a list later on dlete the list by pressing 76, then create a new list. 2. To check the contents of a certain Dist. list Press 85. "Dist. list. Enter the dist. list number followed by the #." Enter the number, and end with the #. Enter the dist. list number and press 2. "Distribution list (number). (The names or mailboxes.) End of dist. list.". You can update these whenever you want if you ever use them. Conclusion ---------- Well thats more than the basics for Meridian Mail. Like I said, look for the dial-out option, because this is the most powerful tool of the system. Meridian Mail VMB systems aren't hard to find, but one that has the dial out option activated is hard to find. Once you become very familiar with Meridian Mail you will find other options that can be used that I did not discuss in this article. In some systems there are other ways to dial out than what I wrote in here. I hope you find them. Laters! _____________________________________________________________________________ (C)opywrong 1994, DeadKat Inc. All wrongs denied. <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> /~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\ *| The TNO Hacking Crew Presents |* *| |* *| UNiX Defaults 2.0 |* \ / ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ INTRO ~~~~~ This is the revised list compiled by the members of The New Order from frequent visits to UNiX hosts. These are default accounts/passwords observed in hosts running UNiX variations including System V, SCO, BSD, Linux, Xenix, and AiX. These defaults are included in standard setup on various machines so the Sysadmin can log on for the first time. Often the negligent Sysadmin forgets to delete or password the accounts. This makes UNiX machines extremely easy to infiltrate. This article does not go into specifics of hacking but it is highly suggested that you immediately copy the /etc/passwd file (/etc/security/passwd in AiX machines!) so you can later run a dictionary hacker and get some other accounts and insure your access. This is list of default accounts which are often unpassworded. If the system asks for a password, try the account name which sometimes works. E.G (bin/bin or adm/adm) DEFAULTS ~~~~~~~~ root bin adm makefsys sysadm sys mountfsys rje sync umountfsys tty nobody checkfsys somebody setup lp powerdown ingres dptp general guest daemon gsa user trouble games help nuucp public unix uucp test admin student standard pub field demo batch visitor listen network uuhelp usenet sysinfo cron console sysbin w root2 startup shutdown ncrm new sysadm mso backup vt100 cron field trouble asg student network adm dos uucpom2 lpadm tty01 sso tty1a xdm tty1b tty1c tty1d dptp user menu rroot <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> ooO The Compleat Guide to Trashing Fax Machines Ooo ooO By Coaxial Mayhem Ooo iNTRO ~~~~~ Well, here it is: "The Compleat Guide to Trashing Fax Machines" Ok, now wait. This isn't the same old g-file about trashing fax machines we've all seen. Although this includes topics discussed in many of those g-files, this is the ULTiMATE guide. Every possible devious technique I can think of, and its successful application, will be covered in this file. Now, lets create some technoanarchy! 1. PHiNDiNG A PHAX MACHiNE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ok, you can get fax numbers from a variety of sources, but probably the most common are scans and asking. If you do any scanning, you've probably come across a fax machine. It sounds like a 300 baud modem underwater. You can use this fax machine but, there are two downsides to this: 1. You don't get to laugh at the poor bastard because you don't know who he is. 2. You might inadverently toast your friend or coworkers fax machine, or worse, your bosses. The other way is asking. If some company has wronged you, or whatever, you can just call 'em up and say, "Ummm I need to send you a fax, what's your fax number?" Most of the time the secretary will give it to you, but some of the time (especially those companies you or your phellow phreakers have abused) will ask for your name or something. If they do, play it cool. "What? My names Chester Karma. (hehe) I have to get your boss this fax by 4:00 (or whatever) otherwise I could lose my job!" That kinda line will almost guarantee you the fax number. 2. GETTiNG AX-SESS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Before you can trash the fax machine, you have to figure out what kind of access you have, witch isn't too hard. There are only two kinds (it is possible to have both) 1. On-Site Access This means you have access to the physical fax machine itself. This is probably the best, because you can: call ANI and get the faxes # (No asking required), Foward all the calls into the fax machine to Flatline. (when the faxes don't go thru they'll call the # voice, and when they hear the carrier connect, they'll assume the fax machine is just out of paper or somthing :), Or you can use a special attack form (see Section 3) The immidate downside to this is if someone sees you (The last guy i saw use it was that Karma guy.. Yeah, Chester Karma, didn't he get fired a week ago? ...) If you have on-site access when you trash the fax, make sure you are not seen, and that you wear gloves (fingerprints are WAY uncool) 2. Remote Access (no, not the bbs software) So you can't get into the company, maybe its because your doing it anonymous, maybe they put a restraining order on you, whatever. You can still totally destroy the fax machine. Phirst, you obviously must have your victims fax number. (see above) Next, you must have a fax machine or fax modem. Make double-damn sure you've changed the message displayed by your fax machine (which usually includes your name and fax #) otherwise, you may be getting a visit from your friendly neighborhood police-person. Also don't forget to disable CiD when calling, as many fax machines have it built-in now. 3. TRASHiNG DA PHAX MACHiNE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ok, so now you've got access. I congratulate you if you've come this far, you must be hell-bent on destruction, which is good. In this section I'll talk about the many methods of fax trashing. Please note that many of them, if carried out, will totally DESTROY the fax machine. Not only will this cost the company big bucks to fix. It will cost them big bucks in lost customers, sales, whatever, because thier fax machine is down. Please be sure that you know what your doing when you do this, because if you get in serious trouble, it will be your own fucking fault for not listening to me. Ok, now that we've got that cleared up, there are two basic kinds of fax destruction: The "Moebius Fax", and one I've entitled simply the "IBM Fax" The Moebius Fax ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Moebius fax is for people with remote access. If you have a regular fax machine, set it up so that your banner reads something totally fake and bogus (maybe the name and fax # of a rival company, etc.) Then get 5 sheets of black contruction paper from a) your kid. b) your school. c) Your local print shop (or wherever you go to get paper) Next, tape the paper together, overlapping, so that you have one long chain of black paper. (the blacker the better, use the blackest side) Ok now you're all set, put the phirst sheet in the paper feeder, and dial the victims fax #. Allways block CiD (*67 for the ignorant) and if you've abused this company before, you should probably route your call. (Operator divert is probably sufficient) When it connects and starts to receive your fax from hell, wait untill the phirst 2 sheets have gone through, then tape the phirst sheet to the last sheet, thus creating an endless loop. (and creating what mathematicians call a Moebius Band, from where I derived the name. In case you're wondering, I didn't come up with this idea, its pretty old. I did think of the name though) There is only a few problems with this. It will only work on regualar, not plain-paper fax machines. The reason being that all this black overloads and wears out the thermal head on regular fax machines, thus rendering them inoperatable. If the fax machine is plain-paper, then all you can hope to do is make the machine run out of paper, ink, or both. Still doing some damage, but it won't leave the impressive effect of the fax machine smoking. The smell of this is horrible, and if your lucky, the heat from the thermal head will melt the cheap plastic fax machine, or blowup, sending sparks everywhere (or if your really lucky, both). Aside from that, you should probably start sending your fax whenever the store or office has been closed for a few hours (ie. around 9:00 pm) and stop around 4:00 am (or whenever the machine shuts down). Texts I've read say that a fax machine can take anywhere from 30 minutes to 4 hours to burn out, but all the machines i've done went total meltdown in an hour or less. One of the heads on one of the machines got so hot it burned through the paper and started a small fire! If you don't have a fax machine, but have a fax modem, you can do this trick too. All you have to do is get an ANSI editor, like TheDraw, and fill up a few pages with the black background fill color(After you've filled the maximum page length with The Draw, you can use an editor to cut and paste the file so it's larger. Now port that file over to your Fax Modem OCR software and take a look at it. It should be one whole black screen. Ok. Now follow the steps above, changing your banner, blocking CiD, etc. Except set up a schedule to send the file over and over again. (See your Fax Modem docs for info on this) This takes the place of the endless moebius loop on regular fax machines. The IBM Fax ~~~~~~~~~~~ This is for people who have On-Site access to their victims fax machine. IBM has a 800 number that will fax you a 39 page document about thier services. The number is 800-IBM-4FAX. Other companies have a service similar to this, but i can't think of thier names/numbers offhand. If you have such a number, post it on Flatline. Anyway, I think you can see what's going to happen. But big deal. A 39 page fax isn't going to cause major damage. No, your probably right, but what if you set up the fax machine to make, oh I don't know, say a hundred calls to that number a day, how long do you think the machine will last? Of course, if your company has a plain-paper fax machine, all that will happen is that they'll have a couple hundred pages on the floor of thier print room, and a fax machine that needs ink. This, of course is a cost expense for the company. This was implemented repeatedly on the hotel managers fax machine at SummerCon '93. 4. iN ADDiTiON... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This is just a list of other things that i thought about doing to fax machines that I really didn't have time to test out. Most of them are just malicious things you can do for revenge, etc. Send a fax with "Fuck You!" Written on it in big letters to a rival company of your victims. Make sure you send it at least 30 times. Also, don't forget to change your banner to your victims banner, so it looks authentic. Copy the VISA or AMEX logo onto a piece of paper, and then make up a bullshit letter under it. "Dear Joe Shmoe, We suspect that your credit card has been used illegally. To confirm this, we ask you to call our voice mail system at: <enter your VMB # here> and leave us your card #, expiration date, and your social security number for verification. We will send you a fax after we have verified if your card has been stolen, Thank you for your time, <Sign Fake Name>" Make sure to make it business like so that they won't suspect a thing. Also, after you've got the number, you should send a fax confirming thier credit card has not been stolen. (not yet, at least hahaha) If you've got a whole bunch of local fax numbers from scanning, prepare a fake fax to send to them ALL. Recommended: A fax detailing the next local KKK or Satanist meeting with the appropriate slogans. A very authentic looking fax that details the exchange of something illegal, a major drug sale, stolen property, cargo, etc. For this one you may only want to send to one person because the police will catch on once they get 20-30 calls about the same fax. A fax with one or two words written in big letters. Try to avoid "Fuck You" or any other swear. My favorite oneliners are things like "REPENT!" or "ADULTURER!" or things like "I KNOW WHERE YOU LIVE" or "BITCH, I'M GONNA KILL YOU" or the ever popular "The KKK Controls you, Nigger" or something to that effect. Trust me, these slogans scare people a lot more than "Fuck You" Most people will call the police. The best was when I sent the local Catholic Church faxes of pictures copied directly from the Necronominon, along with slogan's like "Old God, New Devil" and the like. Fax bomb threats to your local educational institution, along with local businesses. Most of the time they will shut down any building that has a bomb threat sent to it, resulting in a loss of business for the victim. (and a free day off for the kiddies) Fax threating letters to residental households. Ie messages like "I know where you live" and "i'm coming to kill you" will scare the shit out of most people (I know, I don't scare easy and I was scared shitless when I got one of these calls) You could follow one of these letters up with a moebius fax that said "DIE!" Over and over again. If there is a serial killer roaming your city, fax your local paper saying that you are the killer and leave riddles and threats and stuff. (Look at the letters Jack The Ripper sent Scotland Yard if you need inspiration) Be careful to only do this once. The paper will set up a trap to catch you if you call again. ENDTRo ~~~~~~ Well, there you go, the compleat guide to trashing fax machines. Now you have something to do Friday night instead of beating off on a Conference. This can be loads of fun, and if can even get you some cards if you find someone guillible enough. But don't be an idiot. Take safty precautions. This crime is way to stupid to be caught for. Oh yeah, don't get too cocky and abuse the same company 30 times. Their more then likely to set up a trap with the Telco if this happens too often. <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> Retail Skamming --------------- Hello boys and girls. Time for a small installment of retail scams that YOU can get away with. The are just little things I have picked up over the past few months and decided to share with all you out there in white bread land. All of the following ways of skamming have worked at one time or another and can be done at least at one store. The scams covered today are: - Discounts - Free Clothes - Safe Carding - Free Money - Free Goods - Free Hardware - Free Software - Other Things Anyway, as usual, this file is for informational purposes and may be used by anyone (including security d00ds) for anything YOU may wish to do. Discounts --------- This one is really easy, and you just have to know it exists. If you are in a mall, at almost any food place, and sometimes other types of stores, you can get mall discounts. Most food places will give either a 10 or 15 percent discount to mall employees. All you have to do is order your food, just ask "Do you give discounts to mall employees?", and usually they will just say "yes" and give it to you without asking. If they ask where you work, just tell them some store at the other end of the mall, and say you are new there. I have never had anyone question me about this, and I have done this at malls that I don't work at. I was surprised to find that Lens Crafters(tm) gave me a 15% discount on my 150 dollar glasses I was having put together. That is a nice little discount when you think about it. So don't count on discounts on food only, always ask, it never hurts. The most they will say is 'no'. Free Clothes ------------ Ok. Free clothes this time. This scam takes a little more time but in the long run, can pay off quite nicely. A few chain clothing stores run specials on buying more than one item. Chess King is well known for their '2 for 45' deal. A pair of pants and a shirt for 45 dollars. Not bad at all. Anyway, individually, those two items are about 30-35 dollar range, and just discounted when purchased together. So, buy the two for 45 and leave the store. Next day, return the one item with the tags still on it. Since it is a single item, despite the 2 for 45 purchase, they will return it for full credit. Next day, bring back the second item for full credit. Once again, make sure you aren't doing this with the same person or they may catch on. Now you have spent 48.29 (tax) and received back around 65 dollars of credit. When you get the first two items, try to get two high priced individually for more credit later. Use that credit to purchase another 2 for 45 deal. Wait a week and return them back to the store. If you can, go to another location and they should take it back. Return each on a seperate day and get full credit. Now you have spent 48.29 and should have around 120 dollars in credit. You see the pattern. Keep doing this and you can build up a shitload of credit. Most store credit at clothing retail places is good for anywhere up to 6 months and sometimes beyond. Take your time with it so they don't catch on. Eventually, you will have enough credit to purchase a leather jacket or something, or a shitload of clothes. That is about it. The critical thing in this scam is making sure they don't catch on. Just use your head and everything should be cool. Safe Carding ------------ First. Obtain a card number, name, and expiration date. If at all possible, obtain the actual card. If you think that is impossible, think again. Grocery stores turn up 5-10 cards a week, and they aren't even looking for them. If you or someone you know works in a place that gets more credit cards than average then you are set. If you are a cashier at a grocery store or some other large store, you are in an ideal position. During the 6:00 rush when everyone is begging to get the hell out of the store, accidently hold on to the credit card. If they say anything, just say 'Oops. Heh. Sorry, it's been a long day' and act like nothing happened. If by chance, the customer walks off without their card, just hide it under your register, or somewhere else you can get to it should they come back for it. Either way, you can do what I will discuss. If you have an actual card, then you are set. If you only have the number, name, etc, then you need to do this: Write all that info on a small piece of paper. Tape the paper to some other bullshit card you don't need, so that it appears you are handing someone your credit card. Second. Once again, this relies on a friend or you working in the right place. How many of your friends work in a computer or a software store? If you have one friend that does, and is willing to help, then you are both set. Throughout this file, I will use Waldensoft as our example, because I know it can be done there and places like it. Now, wait one night when your friend(s) are working there(it is important that everyone working there is in on the deal) and go to the store. Take the card or card number and information so you can get your loot. Just go shopping for whatever you want. Pick up some games, disks, books, hardware if they sell it, or anything else you might need/want. Now, take it to the counter where your friend is waiting. Give him the loot, and after he rings it up, hand him the card. If it is the actual card, he can scan it through, and if it the card has already been invalidated, he can just shake his head, and watch as you walk away and get the hell out. If it goes through, take your stuff, and the card, and split. Done! If it is your card with someone else's info on it, almost all stores have a way to punch in the info by hand in case a card is damaged. So your friend can manually punch in the info and you are set. Other stuff to watch out for: - If the card or the card number doesn't go through for some reason, just calmly walk out the store and if anyone asks about the incident, your friend can say 'Hmm? This older lady came in the store, picked up some stuff, came up and handed me the card. When I told her it wasn't going through she just grabbed it out of my hand, and walked out.' From here your friend can make up a description of the lady or whatnot, and that is about all that will be said. - If it is an actual card, some places offer rewards to their employees for hanging on to stolen credit cards. Hell, if you can't get some new stuff, might as well get a small cash reward! - Make sure the place you do this at has NO security cameras. - If possible, talk to your friend and make sure that the store you are doing all this at, doesn't have it set up so that if a stolen card goes through, security is automatically alerted. I have heard of malls with that kind of set up, but don't know if that is true. I know it isn't true at the mall I work at, or other malls I have worked at in the past. - Remember, that for this to work with the actual card, you have to do it the same day you get it, or chances are that the person has called the company and cancelled it. - Make sure there aren't too many other customers around or watching since they can probably describe if security came later. - Don't get too greedy. If the place sells hardware, don't get too much. Also, avoid getting two of the same things. If you were to get two soundblasters or two modems, this looks really suspicious and may cause problems. - Don't do this more than once at a single store if you can. If you do, wait at least one month before attempting it again. Some larger computer warehouses, no names mentioned (Comp USA, Computer City) will willingly let you purchase stuff with a credit card #, exp date, and name. If you use this method, make sure you have a payphone number handy, and tell the cashier to call and verify that you are using "dad's card". Just have them call the payphone number, have a friend answer, and play the role of daddy. Easy enough. Last thing. This is based on rumor, so if someone tries this, and it works, or doesn't work, get word out about it. These days, they have it set up so you can get cash from ATMs using Mastercard or Visa. I have been told that if the person has a card with that feature, and they have never used it, then the PIN number for that card is the last four digits of the card number. If you try this, make sure you aren't standing in front of a camera at the ATM. In some grocery stores there are ATMs without cameras, but a lot of people around. You have to weigh the risks on that one yourself. Free Money ---------- Free money. The ultimate scam. Ok. First, you need to find a store that does price matching. Certain computer warehouses do it like Computer City, Comp USA (i think), and a few others. Find a high price item at one store, and find another place that price matches but has it for a higher price. That is pretty easy to do. Good items to do this on are printers, scanners, monitors, etc. Remember that they usually won't match on full systems or anything like that. Purchase the item at the expensive place. Leave, come back the next day. Walk in to the customer service desk and tell them how you purchased something there and found it cheaper somewhere else. When they ask, tell them where you found it so they can call and verify. Once they do, they can offer the price match, and if under a certain amount, give you CASH back for the difference. Try to shoot for about a 70 or 80 dollar difference because most places have a limit of 100 dollars and the rest is done by checks mailed to you. When you are doing all this, it is important that you keep your receipt away from them as much as possible. Hold on to it, fidget with it, drop it, whatever, just don't let them write on it. Most places will just write the price on something else and then do some shit on the register and give you the difference. If they give you the money, and do NOT write on your receipt, then thank them, walk out, and wait. Come back a few days later, during a different shift, and scope out who is working. Make sure there aren't too many familiar faces, and go up and do the same thing. As long as they don't mark up your receipt, then you are fine, and they have no proof that they have given YOU the money back. If for some reason you are in their computer system, or they suspect it, tell them that you buy things from them all the time, and that you end up getting prices matched on a lot of things. After you do this a few times, return the item (within 30 days usually) and get your money back. They key is no marks on your receipt. Free Goods ---------- Once again, this works great at busy computer warehouses etc. Go in and buy a pretty high price item. Once again, printers, scanners, memory if it isn't locked up, or anything else. Purchase one item while the store is real busy, and people aren't paying attention to a lot. Go through the line, buy the item, and stall afterwards. Say something like "I need to look for my friend" or "Can I go look at something else?". Either way, say this while your receipt is in your hand, and the cashier can see it. Odds are, s/he will tell you no prob, as long as you have your receipt. Walk back in for about 5 to 10 minutes, WHILE IT IS BUSY! That is the most important part of this whole thing. If they let you take the item back in the store, that is fine, if they keep it there, that is still cool. After you have walked around a bit, go back up and talk to a different person, and show them the receipt and the merchandise. Walk out with it, since you payed for it, drop it in a friends car and let him drive off. Walk back in while it is still busy, go through the store and pick up a second item. If they original cashier made you leave it at the register or something, you might have some problems, just depends on if you see the oportunity. Anyway, if you were allowed to carry it back in the store, wait until you see the person you talked to leave the area. Go back to your original cashier, show the item, and the receipt, and walk out with a second one. Wait a couple of days and come back with one of them, and tell them you want to return it for your money. They shouldn't have a problem with that if it is unopened. Now you have a high dollar item, and your money back. Use the item, sell it, or whatever. It was free. The other way: Many places make you check in your bag from another store when you enter. If they do, and don't give you a ticket, yes, some places do that, then go in, walk around, and as you exit, walk up to the counter and ask for your bag. You can usually see what kind of bags are there, and half the time see what is in it in case they ask you. You don't get to select your stuff that way, but it is free and hell, if the receipt is in the bag you can return it for someone else's money. :) Free Hardware ------------- Free hardware. Run to your local computer warehouse and purchase a complete system. Hell, get a 486/66 with a 450 meg hard drive, 8 meg of ram, and some other shit. Pay with cash or check and take your item home. Don't worry, you will get the money back. As soon as you are home rip open the machine and take out the motherboard, hard drive, memory, and anything else you need. Put all your old shit in it and box it back up identically. Take the whole thing right back to the store and return it for your money. Just tell them that you aren't ready to make such a large purchase, can't afford it after all, or anything else. If the place doesn't give cash back, then don't pay by cash. Ideally, use a check, and just ask the place to get the check back out and let you rip it up. That way, there is little or no record of who did it. You don't want your name, or address, or anything else left with them if at all possible. If you hesitate doing that, then do everything, but call back in and tell them that when you got home, it wasn't what you bought, and that apparently, the box had been opened. Despite what you may think, when stuff is returned to warehouses, they often re-shrink wrap a box or retape it for resale. Free Software ------------- Free software without being a warez kiddie. You ever need some free software. Don't want to pay? Don't wanna get on a warez board? Want the docs and everything else? Go to Egghead! If you live in a town with Egghead Software, then you are set. As this file is being written, Egghead will allow you to purchase software, install it, use it, copy it, whatever, and then let you return it without a hassle! I work at a competitor of Egghead and am constantly beaten over the head with that fact since we don't allow software to be returned after it has been opened. Anyway, take your time with the software, copy the docs, manuals, or whatever else, and then return it for another piece. If they ask why you are returning it, just say one of the following: - I didn't have the system requirements. (HD, RAM, etc) - I have Macintosh/IBM and this won't work on my computer. - The box said it did this and this, and it doesn't quite do what I need. - I wanted it in CD Rom - Or any other excuse like that. Now you have access to high dollar software, access to copy the documentation, and you didn't have to become a warez kiddie to do so! Other Things ------------ If you have access to a shrink wrapping machine, you have almost unlimited access to free stuff. Easy as this: 1) Purchase something kinda small. 2) Take it home, immediately open and take out the goodies. 3) Put something in the box that weighs the same, and close the box up. 4) Re-shrink wrap the box. 5) Take it back almost right away and ask for your money back. Since they will no doubt look at the time and date it was purchased, and the fact that it is 'unopened' they will no doubt give you your money back. Only thing to watch out for is that when you replace the goods, make sure it doesn't 'shake' differently. Notice how things were packed, and make sure the weight is about the same. By the same token you can do this: Buy an item, take out the goods, replace it with a few decks of cards or something, and then return it to the store claiming that was all that was in it. Just be pushy and no doubt a manager will let you get a new one by "customer satisfaction". Wait a few days, and then take it back for your money. Afterword --------- With those ideas, I think you can start to see the possibilites of retail scams. Working for retail will open you up to most of the ways, and keeping an eye out for customers that do it to you is the other good way. Always remember to not get greedy. That will put a quick end to scamming most of the time. If you are not the best at social engineering (which a lot of this is in one way or another) then go for the old fashioned way of shoplifting. For a good guide to shoplifting, check out FUCK0016.TXT by Max Headroom. If you wonder what that file is, it is the 16th file released by F.U.C.K. (Fucked Up College Kids) and is a good guide on how not to get caught. Yes, a shameless plug never hurts. DisordeR <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- THE COMPLETE DATAPAC NUA LIST Release 1.0 05/21/93 Release 1.1 08/19/93 Release 1.2 09/07/93 Release 1.3 10/23/93 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- ***** Written, scanned & compliled by: ((((((((( Deicide )))))))))) ----------------------------------------------------------- PREFACE: Well, after all the wait, it is finally out. The largest and most comprehensive Datapac NUA list ever. This is for all the people who wish to have a relatively safe place to ply their trade, and Datapac contains NUA's for ALL skill levels. The Telenet/Sprintnet NUA lists by the LOD/H was a great source of hackable systems for most people, and i hope that this list will help people out(and save months of scanning) as well, but for the ever popular , ever insecure PSN called Datapac. This is the first release ever of this list, and it will probably not be the last. NUA's go up and down every day, so this list will never really be complete, but it is as complete as it can get. Keep in mind that I have scanned each and every NUA prefix from 200 to 999(pre-200 i have never found a NUA..) at least a small amount, so if i do not include a NUA prefix, it was probably not active at the time i compiled the list. New prefixes will and do go up, so help keep me on top of these changes. Also, when a NUA dies, and new ones come up, let me know and we will correct these and release the next version, and you will even get a mention in the 'Contributors' spot! K-rad or what <g>?? This list does NOT contain accounts, something which a few people falsely advertised by error. If you need help with a system, contact me and i'll help you out. This list does not contain connect information.If you do not know how to access Datapac/Tymnet/Sprintnet then ask a local H/P user for help, or consult my guide to hacking. I did NOT list any system that was not obviously hackable..if the system consisted of a blank screen, or random garbage, i left it. This is because of space & pointlessness. Why contain NUA's that no one will use, because they are unuseable? If for any reason you want these NUA's, contact me. I have also included a header for each NUA prefix where NUA's were found. This header will be in this format: - 200 - ONTARIO - Up to 9999 Where 200 : Is the NUA prefix. ONTARIO : Is the province the NUA prefix is located in. Up to 999: Tells how far i have scanned. Feel free to scan further, there might be more farther than this, but i didn't think there would be. The NUA format is : XXXXXXXXXX,XXXXXXX $ SSSSSSSS DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Where X: Is the NUA. Enter exactly as shown INCLUDING the comma, if needed. Datapac NUAs are standardly 8 digits, but can be 9 or 10 if subaddressing is used. The data behind the comma is what is known as a mnemonic extension, used either by the system as an external password or a port selector. I discovered mnemonics on my own, and seem to be the only one around who knows how to use them properly. $: Designates a reverse charging system. If this symbol is not present, the system will accept reverse charging. S: Is the system type, if known. D: Is the description. Extra info/notes. NUA's with System types but not Descriptions are simply the standard prompt for that system, without additional data. Also, i didn't include double/triple NUA's, if the system backed-up or hunted, i listed the original NUA(the NUA that DID NOT back-up or hunt.) ***NOTE:The NUA does not contain Datapac's DNIC. If needed, the DNIC is 3020. ***NOTE: All systems are assumed to have the parameters of 8/N/1. It will be specified if 7/E/1. EXTRA NOTES: I did NOT include the FOX,LOGGER or MACHINE mnemonic to NUA's with XMUX's present, for space reasons and as these mnemonics are present EVERY time(with the possible exclusion of MACHINE). To access these, type the NUA (without listed extentions) and include a comma plus the mnemonic after the NUA. In the System Description when I list UNIX as the system type, that encompasses all the Unix variations unless otherwise specified. In the case of Gandalf PACX/Starmaster systems, if the system identified itself as a Starmaster, i used that in the system type column. If not, or it identified itself as a PACX, i listed PACX as the system type. END OF THE BEGINNING: Ok, that's all for now. If you have any comments at all, find me and ask me.. V1.1 NOTES: Quite a few new NUAs and new prefixes as Datapac is expanding daily..and the mnemonics to go with em.. enjoy.. a friend of mine was going to scan every NUA prefix up to 2000 for me, but I was "busted" soon after and we lost touch.. I'll see if I can get his assistance for 1.2.. Have fun kiddies.. V1.2 NOTES: A few more changes.. V1.3 NOTES: More more more.. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - 201 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 20100071 $ VM/SP BNR - Bell Northern Research - 202 - ONTARIO - Up to 700 20200115 VAX/VMS 20200116 VAX/VMS 20200156 Diand Information System 20200214 $ UNIX (gtagmhs2) 20200230 METS Dial-In Server Enter your login name: 2020024098 Control Port on Node Ottawa 6505 PAD 20200286 $ VAX/VMS 2020032099 MPX.25102: PASSWORD 20200321 SunOS Rel 4.1.3 (X25) 20200322 SunOS "" 20200330 INETCO Magicbank 20200342 :: 20200497 VAX/VMS 202005421 $ VAX/VMS 20200548 SunOS Rel 4.1.3 (TMS470) 20200582 $ VAX/VMS Production System 20200586 ULTRIX v4.2 (fcsa) 20200600 $ User Id/Usager: 20200602 $ UNIX (gtagmhs) - 204 - ONTARIO - Up to 1050 20400011 $ VM/SP BNRCEN - Bell Northern Research 20400089,console XMUX node: 320QUEEN 20400157 HP3000 IDRC/CDRI/CIID: 20400177 QL * IDENTIFIEZ-VOUS SVP * PLEASE SIGN ON: 2040017777 GST Questions & Answers by Revenue Canada 20400180 XMUX node: STORE305 204002051 VAX/VMS 20400249 UNIX 20400268 $ VAX/VMS 20400407 $ VAX/VMS 20400459 MHP1201I TERMINAL CONNECTED TO PACKET/74 20400478 HP3000 20400484 VAX/VMS 20400529 $ XMUX node: SMITHFLD 20400642 CDCNET 20400683 PACX (user interface) 20400712 UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA 20400860 VAX/VMS - 205 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 20500011 VM/SP National Research Council Canada 20500036 enter v for vtam(roscoe or tso) d for dobis 20500047 $ DECSERVER 20500272 $ Xyplex Server - 206 - ONTARIO - Up to 450 20600029 SCO domus1 SCO v/386 20600222 Please enter password - 207 - ONTARIO - Up to 900 20700038 $ VAX/VMS 20700040 Enter profile ID: 20700053 NODE 57206798 (looks like an iNet2000?) 20700122 XMUX node: OTTAWA 20700157 UNIX "" 20700187 $ VAX/VMS Canada Centre for Remote Sensing Satellite Op. 20700194 iNet2000 20700195 iNet2000 20700201 $ HP3000 Supply & Services Canada 20700326 DATAPAC : NBA SYSTEM READY 20700416 Operator Code: 20700439 UNIX (bcm_kernel) 20700471 ISM (7/E/1) ISM Systems Corp/Ottawa Processing 20700541 UNIX 20700561 (make a logon attempt) 20700591 Canadian Intl. Development Agency's BBS(CIDA) 20700596 UNIX Zoomit 20700611 $ DIAND INFO SYSTEM. ENTER SERVICE NAME 20700615 SCO OD Statsys1 20700616 $ UNIX gateway!login: 20700617 UNIX Zoomit 20700652 UNIX 20700665 $ NC-PASS 20700666 $ NC-PASS 20700718 OBS Online Services (WYLBUR) 20700728 VAX/VMS 20700740 UNIX 20700741 VAX/VMS - 208 - ONTARIO - Up to 217 20800015 VAX/VMS 20800033 VAX/VMS v5.5-1 20800043 $ DIAND Info System - INAC. Sioux Lookout. 20800095 TSO 20800235 DIAND INFO SYSTEM - SUDBURY INAC 20800247 VAX/VMS 20800300 $ VAX/VMS Certification System 20800311 VAX/VMS OTTDBS 20800313 SunOS SunOS 4.1.1_DBE (DBEMCP+X25) 20800322 PACX MD Realty Access Server 20800336 VAX/VMS MPO Artist VAXCLUSTER V/V v5.3-1 20800337 UNIX ecana!login: 20800342 VM/SP CISTI 20800343 VAX/VMS 20800379 XMUX node: SUDBURY 20800380 Operator Code: 20800425 Welcome to the London Gateway 20800515 PLEASE ENTER PASSWORD - 212 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 21200014 CDCNET 21200030 $ PACX 21200030,logger $ VAX/VMS PNFI : VAX 4200/VMS 5.5-2 - 213 - ONTARIO - Up to 250 21300047 Please Enter Password - 216 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 21600001 :: - 217 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 21700054 VAX/VMS 21700073 :: - 221 - ONTARIO - Up to 325 22100034 HP3000 Burgess Wholesale Foods MPE/XL -Kingston 22100138 INT NET Enter SecurID Passcode: 22100188 VAX/VMS - 224 - ONTARIO - Up to 300 22400041 XMUX node: BELLEVIL - 226 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 22600049 SERVICE ID= - 227 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 22700017 VAX/VMS - 234 - ONTARIO - Up to 300 23400121 $ UNIX orillia x25 - 236 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 23600035 VAX/VMS Micro VAX 3100 / VMS 5.5 - 238 - ONTARIO - Up to 800 23800176 VAX/VMS v5.5-1 23800236 XMUX node: OTTAWA 23800343 node 57216d65 (looks like an iNet2000) 23800451 $ VAX/VMS Certification System 23800491 UNIX X.29 Terminal Service 23800505 ONLINE SERVICES(WYLBUR) ENTER USER ID- 23800507 "" "" 23800594 ENTER FUNCTION:(Fisheries & Oceans Canada) 23800599,console XMUX node: MUX8 23800684 VAX/VMS INFOMART ONLINE 23800685 VAX/VMS INFOMART ONLINE 23800700 SCO OD vmabs SCO Open Desktop - 243 - ONTARIO - Up to 250 24300084 VAX/VMS v5.5 24300149 XMUX node: SAULTE - 244 - ONTARIO - Up to 350 24400061 SERVICE ID= 24400096 DATAPAC : SUD SYSTEM READY 24400146 HP3000 PROD.MULTICAR.SUDBURY MPE XL 2440014601 HP3000DTC MULTICARE: - 247 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 24700021 SERVICE ID= - 249 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 24900011 VAX/VMS INFOMART ONLINE 24900024 ISM (7/E/1) ISM Systems Corp. Ottawa Proc. Centre 24900040 VAX/VMS 24900057 ISM 24900099 PACX Gandalf Access Server - 252 - ONTARIO - Up to 300 25200014 TAL TORONTO 25200017 VM/SP 25200054 XMUX node: TORONTO 25200214 ISM GUARDIAN INSURANCE - ENTER SYSTEM 25200258 :: 25200383 VAX/VMS 25200401 $ VAX/VMS 25200486 $ VAX/VMS Notley Info Service 25200630 VAX/VMS - 257 - ONTARIO - Up to 225 25700031 > 25700057 VAX/VMS - 261 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 26100091 VAX/VMS - 283 - ONTARIO - Up to 400 28300080 VAX/VMS 28300083 XMUX node: XMUX1 28300092 INETCO 28300154 VAX/VMS - 287 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 28700014 VAX/VMS 28700029 SERVICE ID= 28700030 LEVITT SAFETY / THUNDER BAY - 292 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 29200013 VAX/VMS - 293 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 29300045 $ VAX/VMS - 294 - ONTARIO - Up to 400 29400172 VAX/VMS 29400176 Enter System ID: IDS 29400254 XMUX node: WINDSOR 29400263 ISM CDNC 29400264 ISM CDNC - 295 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 29500009 $ Datapac Public OD 29500071 $ "" 29500072 $ "" 29500073 $ "" 29500074 $ "" 29500075 $ "" 29500092 : 29500137 :: 29500139 PRIMOS 23.3.0 INTENG 29500166 $ Datapac Public OD 29500167 $ "" 29500168 $ "" 29500900 $ "" 29500901 $ "" - 296 - ONTARIO - Up to 1150 29600018 PRIMOS v23 FAXON 29600136 KMUX GANDALF KMUX PWORD> 29600219 DATAPAC : LON SYSTEM READY 29600224 XMUX node: LONDON 29600242 XMUX node: WELLSARN 29600269 XMUX node: LAMB1 29600363 XMUX node: LAMB2 29600372 VAX/VMS node CRUNCH 296003741 HP3000TC dtc1.clover.produce 29600378 VAX/VMS LDNSRV 29600389 VAX/VMS 29600391 VAX/VMS LDNSRV 29600427 ENTER SITE NUMBER -> 29600437 XMUX node: LONDON 29600448 $ XMUX node: SARNIA 29600453 HP3000 DCLDN.MB.NETWORK 296004531 HP3000DTC 29600531 HP3000 HP960.WDSK.TIMBERJK 29600744 AMDAHL COMM. INC LOCAL CRAFT INTERFACE 29600750 SCO SysV/386 3.2 krsar 2960075101 INETCO Polystar E.C.U 29600756 Enter profile ID: 29600817 PLEASE ENTER PASSWORD 29600890 XMUX node: LONDON - 305 - ONTARIO - Up to 400 30500153 AXA Canada Data Center(PACKET/74) - 315 - ONTARIO - Up to 900 31500065 SCO OD isgsys1 SCO Open Desktop 2.0 31500076 $ PACX UWO Computing & Communications Services 315000767 XMUX node: CCSMUX1 31500083,console XMUX node: LONDON 31500225 SCO OD isg2 SCO Open Desktop 2.0 31500528 XMUX node: SARNIA 31500607 PRIMOS 23.3.0.R20 WPPENG 31500726 UNIX ADC T-SENTRY 31500787 XMUX node: BUNTINRI 31500838 MHP201A DTPAC06L VER 7.0.3 APPLICATION: - 324 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 32400014 XMUX node: LONDON 32400016 ISP-LOGON-CHRISTIE 32400067 $ VM/SP D.H. Howden 32400107 PRIMOS 22.1.2.R38 HUNT 32400122 " "" 32400223 VAX/VMS Micro VMS v5.3 32400249 VAX/VMS Big V's Pharmacy System 32400252 IBM3708 Type port password ===> - 325 - ONTARIO - Up to 750 32500023,console XMUX node: LONDON1 32500053 XMUX node: 074 32500099 XMUX node: WIND 32500149 enter passcode: 32500202 VAX/VMS W.R.C.S.S.B 32500225 VAX/VMS London system A - Boot Node - MicroVMS v4.7 32500239 VAX/VMS 32500274 VAX/VMS 32500345 $ MHP1201I TERMINAL CONNECTED TO PACKET/74 32500367 XMUX node: WINDSOR 32500369 UNIX 32500383 XMUX node: STERLING 325003833 BOSX/DPX (RISC?) Sterling Marking Products Inc. 32500386 5251 Controller emulator - v.191 Password: 32500396 VAX/VMS MicroVMS 5.3-1 32500406 VAX/VMS MicroVMS 5.3-1 32500523 SERVICE ID= 32500680 XMUX node: WINDSOR 32500692 XMUX node: WINDSOR 32500692,lon1 P M R 32500713 XMUX node: STTHOMAS 32500850 DATAPAC: WII SYSTEM READY - 326 - ONTARIO - Up to 350 32600052 (7/E/1) Compuserve 32600056 PRIMOS 22.1.2.R3 PBTOOL 32600243 VAX/VMS - 334 - ONTARIO - Up to 1630 33400115 SERVICE ID= 33400223 Adjusters Canada Inc. Please enter X25 Security 33400246 PRIMOS 22.0.3.R37 BLTCAD 33400306 $ Datapac Public OD 33400337 $ "" 33400344 $ "" 33400345 $ "" 33400346 $ "" 33400347 $ "" 33400348 $ "" 33400349 $ "" 334005211 ISM 33400550 ULTRIX 33400589 $ Datapac Public OD 33400590 $ "" 33400591 $ "" 33400609 ISM 33400630 PRIMOS 22.1.3 THOR Engle Canada 33400672 UNIX 192.9.200.1 334006729 XMUX node: CAMBPACK 33400694 Sim3278 33400703 UNIX AT&T SV - WLU 3340070399 MPX.25102: PASSWORD 33400892 ===> 33400900 $ Datapac Public OD 33400901 $ "" 33401149 XMUX node: KITCH 33401414 Datapac Public OD 33401415 "" 33401453 DYNIX SpaeNaur SVR4 33401462 Datapac Public OD 334014751 XMUX node: WATERLOO 33401475 Chase IoLan Terminal Server 33401528 UNIX 33401537 Sim3278 - 335 - ONTARIO - Up to 400 33500021 JMS Online Service. Please enter ID: 33500033 $ ENTER LOGON REQUEST 33500081 JMS Administator line. Enter SYSTEM or SERVICE. 33500099 " " 33500110 XMUX node: WATERLOO 33500136 Wilfrid Laurier University x.25 PAD 33500142 Prudential Assurance / Kitchener 33500196 University of Waterloo online Library - 337 - ONTARIO - Up to 600 33700015 PICK 33700115 STARMASTER Agriculture Canada Ontario Regional Com. Cent. 33700115,console XMUX node: GUELPH 33700133 XMUX node: 362 33700216 XMUX node: 767 33700236 VAX/VMS Wellington Country Roman Catholic School Board 33700238 VAX/VMS 33700345 VAX/VMS 33700346 $ HP3000DTC Enter DTC port password: 33700348 DATAPAC : KIT SYSTEM READY 33700349 $ ZAM0001 33700376 $ VAX/VMS Ontario College Application Service 33700393 :: 33700465 ISM NET-PASS NPA MAGIC - 341 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 34100013 VAX/VMS - 342 - ONTARIO - Up to 325 34200139 SERVICE ID= - 351 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 35100010 $ VAX/VMS - 355 - ONTARIO - Up to 400 35500179 PICK WELCOME TO HAC INFO NETWORK 35500179,console XMUX node: HLSTEIN - 356 - ONTARIO - Up to 400 35600110 $ Datapac Public OD 35600158 UNIX 3x3 35600273 DEVELNET University/Hospital Network 35600900 $ Datapac Public OD 35600901 $ "" - 362 - ONTARIO - Up to 310 36200027 MHP201A U0000053 Ver 7.0.5 APPLICATION: - 367 - ONTARIO - Up to 640 36700021 USER NUMBER -- 36700026 VAX/VMS 36700030 USER NUMBER -- 36700038 $ UNIX 36700059 QINTER 36700115 OCC System 36700126 SERVICE ID= 36700172 SAFEGUARD 2> 36700183 XMUX node: DP01 36700184 XMUX node: DP02 36700185 HP3000 36700369 NETWORK CONTROL 36700369,console XMUX node: CMS5 36700372 SAFEGUARD 4> 36700381 Sim3278 36700382 Sim3278 - 372 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 37200020 VAX/VMS - 375 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 37500014 VAX/VMS - 376 - ONTARIO - Up to 300 37600014 SERVICE ID= 37600020 HP3000 HP900.HCB.CANADA MPE/XL 37600027 MHP1201I TERMINAL CONNECTED TO PACKET/400 37600029,console XMUX node: HAMILTON 37600044 $ ISM SCC INTERACTIVE SERVICES 37600066 MHP1201I TERMINAL CONNECTED TO 4.15 PACKET/74 37600152,console XMUX node: HAMILTON 37600166 XMUX node: BUTLER 37600176,console XMUX node: DISCOUNT - 383 - ONTARIO - Up to 265 38300083 VAX/VMS - 385 - ONTARIO - Up to 1260 38500079 $ TANGRAM ARBITER LU1 38500085 (7/E/1) HCH Magic 38500122 PACX CCINFO 38500150 $ Datapac Public OD 38500151 $ "" 38500152 $ "" 38500153 $ "" 38500154 $ "" 38500163 $ "" 38500164 $ "" 38500165 $ "" 38500198 $ "" 38500200 $ "" 38500201 $ "" 38500202 $ "" 38500203 $ "" 38500204 $ "" 38500205 $ "" 38500226 XMUX node: (no node name) 38500262 Please enter your operator number 38500356 PACX CCINFO 38500399 SERVICE ID= 38500400 :: 38500431 VAX/VMS 38500586 VAX/VMS MicroVMS v5.3 38500891 VAX/VMS 38500900 $ Datapac Public OD 38500901 $ "" 38501019,console XMUX node: WELLAND 38501149 XMUX node: CPNWRI 38501151 VAX/VMS 3850115151 MPX.251A0: PASSWORD 38501155 DATAPAC : BUR SYSTEM READY 38501175 CDCNET 38501194 VAX/VMS AEG Electrocom CDN_CECO V25.3 - 387 - ONTARIO - Up to 800 38700015 VAX/VMS BURCOM - MicroVAX ][ - MSB 38700022,console XMUX node: RBURL 38700048 PRIMOS 20.2.6 SYSD 38700068 $ Bailey Controls Canada 38700119 :: 38700127 XMUX node: STORE031 38700132 XMUX node: LIMRIDGE 38700152 PRIMOS 20.2.6 SYSF 38700153 PRIMOS 20.2.6 SYSL 38700155 XGATE: 38700162 XMUX node: QUEENSTN 38700261 XMUX node: HAMILTON 38700262 XMUX node: FORTERIE 38700426 XMUX node: HAM 38700583,console XMUX node: DISCNT2 38700629 XMUX node: NIAGARA - 391 - ONTARIO - Up to 600 39100017 Sim3278 Merlin 39100019 Sim3278 Merlin 39100020 Sim3278 Merlin 39100041 Id: LU:Z0068 39100043 Id: LU:Z0070 39100044 Id: LU:Z0077 39100045 Id: LU:Z0078 39100049 Green Line Investor Services 39100057 VAX/VMS Burns Fry Analytics Inc. Fixed Income Research 39100077 Toronto Public Library 391000775 XMUX node: TPL 39100092 INT/UNIX system name: cirus 2 INTERACTIVE SYSTEMS CORP. 39100146 XMUX node: STORE088 39100200 iNet2000 39100234 VAX/VMS Burns Fry Ltd. MicroVAX 3800 39100395 HP3000 39100498 STARMASTER 39100498,console XMUX node: BCE 39100503 Sim3278 Merlin 39100566 STARMASTER NORBORD Industries 39100566,console Console 39100581 AOS/VS - 394 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 39400100 iNet2000 39400101 iNet2000 - 395 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 39500032 INFOGLOBE DATABASE--PLEASE SIGN ON - 401 - QUEBEC - Up to 1100 40100012 PACX U.C.G. PACX 2000 40100012,console XMUX BELL CANADA DATAPAC 3000 ACCESS node: CRB1 40100016 XMUX node: CRB2 40100044 ISM 40100071 VAX/VMS 40100073 XGATE: 40100111 XMUX node: STORE316 40100112 XMUX node: 086 40100161 ISM 40100347 USERID: 40100354 ISM IIS 40100398 ISM IIS 40100399 ISM IIS 40100406 TACL 1> 40100408 TACL 1> 40100410 ISM IIS 40100411 ISM IIS 40100412 ISM IIS 40100413 ISM IIS 40100437 DG/UX dhserv X.29 Terminal Service Rel 5.4.1 40100486 VAX/VMS Ault Foods - Don Mills Order Entry System 40100682 Life Insurance Corp of Canada 40100791 $ MHP201A Version 7.0.5 Application: 40100792 $ "" "" 40101000 VAX/VMS 40101017 VAX/VMS Philips Medical Systems v5.4 - 404 - QUEBEC - Up to 235 40400017 RSX-11 - 406 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 40600016,0 (banktest) 40600042 USERID: - 409 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 40900021 UNIX UNIX System V Rel 4.0 (fatman) AT&T MIServer-S 4090002101 SunOS fiji - 411 - QUEBEC - Up to 730 41100043 INFO Globe Database 41100045 INT/UNIX System name:wgimf 41100054 MICROMAX Green Line Investor Services Inc. 41100057 "" "" "" 41100065 VAX/VMS Quebecor Printing Inc. VAX 4600/VMS 5.5 41100094 ISM 41100130 PRIMOS 23.2.0.R48 MD.CON 41100131 PRIMOS 23.2.0 CS.FSG 41100166 (like a Decserver..to VAXes + others) 41100229 $$ 50 Device Type Identifier: 41100266 ISM 41100291 iNet2000 41100656 VAX/VMS Lotus CSG Canada 41100657 UNIX gnt-1 login: - 412 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 41200027 $ SERVICE ID= - 413 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 41600037 $ VAX/VMS 41600094 $ VAX/VMS 41600105 $ VAX/VMS - 414 - QUEBEC - Up to 300 41400036 RSX-11 - 415 - QUEBEC - Up to 300 41500077 VM/SP TERMINAL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM ][ 41500087,console XMUX node: GNAREX 415000874 HP3000 HULK/XL - 416 - QUEBEC - Up to 450 41600036 Id: LU:Z0529 41600134 Compuserve 41600311 QL PLEASE SIGN ON: 4160031112 XMUX node: (unavailable) 4160031114 QL Systems Limited Data Transmission/Collection 41600316 PRIMOS 22.1.1.R31 HEADCL 41600388 DISC Username: - 423 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 42300021 XMUX node:(no node name) 42300052 (wants a function) - 427 - QUEBEC - Up to 450 42700077 HP-UX lenny A.08.02 E 9000/847 42700079 User Id: 42700079,console XMUX 42700089 HP3000DTC DTCC01.BRW.NTL 42700090 HP3000DTC DTCC02.BRW.NTL 42700098 Minicom Data Corp. System L7 42700235 VAX/VMS - 428 - QUEBEC - Up to 500 42800010 SERVICE ID= 4280001098 6505 PAD (node PCSI) CTP Enter Password: 42800018 $ HP3000DTC Enter DTC Port password: 42800128 MHP1201I TERMINAL CONNECTED TO PACKET/74 42800166 ISM 42800174 NOVELL 42800175 DEVELNET 42800349 VAX/VMS Janssen Pharmaceutica Inc. 42800403 $$ 4200 MODEL: USER ID-- - 429 - QUEBEC - Up to 325 42900027 XMUX node: WELLMISS 42900075 Logon: 42900097 $ MHP201A TCX0 APPLICATION: 42900128 SCO asthos SCO System V/386 42900196 Minicom Data Corp. System A3 - 436 - ONTARIO - Up to 1000 43600107 Sim3278 Canada Life Assurance Co. 43600173 $ DIAND - TORONTO 43600190 XMUX node: TELEMAN 43600255 $ Sim3278 Canada Life Assurance Co. 43600301 HP3000 43600322 PCBOARD Black Board 43600363 QINTER Real Estate 43600348 Minicom Data Corp. System CN 43600362 QINTER Real Estate 43600408 ONLINE ****** 43600438 UNIX (x25) 43600459 MHP201A LPACK317 ver5.5.5 APPLICATION: 43600477 LU 8 Password 43600484 Amdahl Communications Inc. Testing 43600485 " 43600506 UNIX McGregor Industries Inc. Unix System v.4(SCO?) 43600506,console XMUX node: T1MUX 43600514 Enter Terminal Code: Creditel of Canada Ltd. 43600596 XMUX node: (no node name) 43600620 XMUX node: DACTOR 43600811 MHP201A LPACK163 Application: 43600829 ROYALNET 43600830 " 43600903 MHP201A LPACK317 Application: - 437 - ONTARIO - Up to 5933 43700016 Sim3278 43700066 Proair Transportation 43700067 HP3000 43700075 UNIX Cohort! X25 43700085 HP3000 HP980.TOR.BASF 43700121 XMUX node: PEARSON 43700138 UNIX 43700162 XMUX node: QUEENSTN 43700185 Regional Realty Ltd. Toronto 43700193 VAX/VMS 43700265 VAX/VMS Rehabilitation Services of Canada 43700292 VCX-100 UMA Engineering/Spantec - Torontor 43700300 XMUX node: TORONTO 43700370 SunSPARC IIS Technologies 43700461 UTLAS at your service Logon please: 43700462 "" 43700463 "" 43700485 HP3000 43700486 HP3000 43700487 HP3000 43700581 HP-UX Apollo - Domtar COD Etobicoke 43700593 UNIX Unix Sys V Rel 4 ICL DRS 6000s DRS/NX System 38 43700645 SEND 43700646 XMUX node: BUNTIN 43700654 $ SCO architel SCO System V/386 43700722 XMUX node: INVSALE1 437007255 XMUX node: TORONTO 43700736 VAX/VMS Abell Waco Computer System 43700756 PACX (User interface) 43700756,console XMUX node: TWM756A 43700760 VAX/VMS DANZAS CANADA LTD. 43700771 HP3000 EUCLID1.NETWORK.EUCLID MPE/iX HP319000 437007711 HP3000DTC 43700772,console XMUX node: CHEMEX 43700777 XMUX node: INVWA 43700780 UNIX 43700848 VM/SP 43700851 VM/SP 43701169 HP3000 43701285 XMUX node: RNGREXDL 43701293 VAX/VMS 43701343 MHP1201I TERMINAL CONNECTED TO PACKET/74 43701389 SERVICE ID= 43701434,console XMUX node: TORONTO 43701444 Sim3278 43701447 ENTER SWITCH CHARACTERS 43701470 SERVICE ID= 43701471 SERVICE ID= 43701472 SERVICE ID= 43701494 $ Government of Ontario -MGS service: - 438 - ONTARIO - Up to 1400 43800014 XMUX node: CLAYSON 43800066 VM/SP Integrated Intelligent Solutions 43800128 XMUX node: TORONTO 43800178 XMUX node: STORE389 43800188 WILDCAT chimopad 43800188,console XMUX node: CHIMO1 43800198 VAX/VMS 43800241 AIX 43800276 HP3000 43800334 PRIMOS TORONT 43800336 VAX/VMS 43800349 UNIX 43800395 VAX/VMS v5.4-2 43800458 XGATE: 43800601 XMUX node: COASTPR 43800634 PACX (User Interface) 43800634,console XMUX node: MATHESON 43800637 XMUX node: TORONTO 43800716 Minicom Data Corp. System D0 43800718 Code: 43800738 VAX/VMS MicroVMS 43800732 VAX/VMS MicroVMS 43800741 Sim3278 XEROX CANADA 43800762 ID= 43800767 DATAPAC : NOY SYSTEM READY 43800775 VAX/VMS CERBERUS Pyrotechnics Inc. 43800783 SERVICE ID= 43800812 PACX (User interface) 43800845 VAX/VMS GE Hamilton Computers VAX 4000/600 43800879 XMUX node: CANTEL2 438008796 (server) 43801024 Sim3278 F.W. Woolworth 43801051 VAX/VMS 43801189 System/32 VOS Module %can_bryker#M1 43801190 "" "" 43801199 UNIX CAD group 43801210 UNIX CAD group 43801290 Hello 43801303,console XMUX node: MARKEL - 439 - ONTARIO - Up to 500 43900170 DNX-100 MMI 43900256 UNIX X25 - 442 - ONTARIO - Up to 300 44200027 PICK FRI Corporation PMIS 575.Group Commerce/Finance 44200112,console XMUX node: STORE360 44200115 NOVELL 44200135 Sim3278 Cenntial College of Applied Arts & Technology 44200140 Sim3278 Library System 44200192 DCAENRT1 is connected to OSPC1B - 443 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 44300049 VAX/VMS LCI Corporate Computing 44300130 ENTER STOCK ACCESS CODE - 444 - ONTARIO - Up to 350 44400030 UNIX CAD Group (cad1) 44400049 UNIX This is our latest and greatest X.29 Service 44400053 IBM INFORMATION SERVICES Enter USERID Account 44400086 XMUX node: WAYE 44400093 VAX/VMS 44400113 MHP201A UTWX21 Version 6.0.1 APPLICATION: 44400139 Sim3278 44400140 QINTER 44400157 UNIX CAD Group (cad1) - 445 - ONTARIO - Up to 700 44500014 XGATE: 44500040 VTRM1000 Online Logon CA-VTERM 44500044 Operator Code: 44500057 XMUX node: MUXNET00 44500057,m0c7 ITX/DP 44500079 XMUX node: MUXNET4 44500080 XMUX node: MUXNET02 44500110 OCC System 44500116 PACX 44500170,console XMUX node: BURCRMKI 44500216 XMUX node: SCARPLT 4450021611 UNIX Manson/AC Wild 9600 login: 44500217 XMUX node: SCARB 44500324 MSG01I 44500340 XMUX node:FFUPJOHN Upjohn Field Contact Comm. Cent. 44500365 Prudential CDNO 44500366 "" 44500418 XMUX node: GRAFPAPR 44500422 $ Enter profile ID: 44500438 TACL 1> 44500460 VAX/VMS 44500469 MAJORBBS Novopharm PIP File Server 44500484 SCO OD system name: dopey SCO Open Desktop v2.0 44500485 SCO OD system name: scltor 44500510 XGATE: - 446 - ONTARIO - Up to 1050 44600027 XMUX node: TORONTO 44600029 IAO/AIS HITS 44600039 ARIS APPLE CANADA INC. 44600083 RAPIDNET (net to various bank/credit facilities 44600106 UNIX Welcome to Suntalk 44600123 ISM 44600169 PICK 44600185 ISM ULTRAMAR 4460021201 INETCO amcu 44600367 HONDA NETWORK (PACKET/74) 44600370 DATAPAC : OSH SYSTEM READY 44600371 DATAPAC : SCA SYSTEM READY 44600425 XGATE: 44600427 XMUX node: TOR 44600436 XGATE: 44600439 VAX/VMS v5.3-2 446004391 DECSERVER Emulux Performance 4000 44600466 XMUX node: PICK1 44600515 PRIMOS 23.3.0.R39 TENEX 44600521 UNIX Olivetti X/OS System V 4460052106 XMUX node: TORONTO 44600541 XMUX node: PICK2 44600546 VCX-100 Businessland: 44600547 XMUX node: ESDENX 44600575 $ INSTADA - PLEASE LOGON 44600584 XMUX node: PICK3 44600617 NOVELL 44600631 XGATE: 44600662 XMUX node: OSHAWA 44600773 BULL HN Canada -sbsi Middlefield Switcher Mach. 44600784 XMUX node: TAPWA 44600820 ISM - 447 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 44700034 PACX 44700037 $ XMUX node: BATA 44700042 DI ASSOCIATES INC. 44700049 OCC System 44700050 OCC System 44700065 (wants a function) 44700067 (wants a function) 44700069 XMUX node: BERWARE 44700075 XMUX node: BARBRELS 44700116 OCC System 44700117 OCC System 44700123 SCO ELECTRONIC VILLAGE SCO Sys V/386 3.2 - 455 - QUEBEC - Up to 400 45500170,console XMUX node: BURCRMKI - 458 - QUEBEC - Up to 400 45800114,console XMUX node: QT722XXX 45800114,2227 VOUS ETES CONNECTE SUR UNE MODEM SORTANT! 45800114,2225 BIENVENUE AU SERVICE 722-2225 45800114,2220 BIENVENUE AU SERVICE 2220 45800116 :: 45800222 $ UNIX Dell UNIX SysV Rel 4.(i386/486)Sysname:Atlantis - 462 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 46200052 LEVITT SAFETY / JONQUIERE - 465 - QUEBEC - Up to 750 46500173 $ RESEAU DU MAINC. QUEBEC - MAINC 46500250 UNIX UNITL - Applications Pedagogiques 46500346 VAX/VMS 46500392 :: 46500397 $ HITELC 46500439 UNIX Commision de toponymie 46500489 VAX/VMS 46500493 MS-L-CM-028-QUBCPQ1411M 46500494 MS-L-CM-027-QUBCPQ1412M 46500495 MS-L-CM-027-QUBCPQ1413M 46500545 XMUX node: QUEBEC - 468 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 46800010 HP3000DTC DTC01.FIN.MINERALS Noranda Minerals Inc. 46800034 iNet2000 - 482 - QUEBEC - Up to 1125 48200150 $ PCANYWHERE 48200195 MS-G-CMD-027-QUBCPQ1407M 48200451 VAX/VMS CHIMITEC LTEE 48200653,console XMUX node: MICRO 48200820 XMUX node: HFLLAUZ 48200828 XMUX node: QUE 48201002 STARMASTER (User Interface) - 484 - QUEBEC - Up to 600 48400052 $ Datapac Public OD 48400053 $ "" 48400073 $ "" 48400076 $ "" 48400077 $ "" 48400079 $ "" 48400081 $ "" 48400085 $ "" 48400092 $ "" 48400093 $ "" 48400398 $ "" 48400399 $ "" 48400412 $ "" 48400413 $ "" 48400431 VAX/VMS MicroVMS 5.3 48400900 $ Datapac Public OD 48400901 $ "" - 485 - QUEBEC - Up to 1450 48500077 RENEX 48500114 VAX/VMS 48500127 :: 48500129 XMUX node: QBC1 48500233 ISP-LOGON-CHRISTIE 48500356 SERVICE ID= 48500388 TSO 48500398 TSO 48500473 XMUX node: ROLLAND 48500548 # 48500848 Sim3278 48501266 TSO 48501349 :: 48501390 MS-Q-CMD-027-QUBCPQ 1415M - 493 - QUEBEC - Up to 300 49300053 SERVICE ID= - 494 - QUEBEC - Up to 400 49400157 HP3000 SDM Inc. 49400249 UNIX The Echo Group - 495 - QUEBEC - Up to 400 49500128 VAX/VMS Le Chateau Micro VMS v4.5 49500145 VAX/VMS - 496 - QUEBEC - Up to 900 49600027 $ Systeme Desire: 49600038 VM/SP FRIMTL 49600043 ISM Banque du Terminologie 49600098 ENTER YOUR USERID==> 49600103 PRIMOS 22.1.4.R39 EHPSTS 49600107 AOS/VS 49600178,console PICK Montrusco Senior 49600186 XMUX node:398 49600225 Sim3278 Tele-Direct(Pub)Inc. 49600230 Reseau I.S.T Network 49600232 $ $$ 4200 MODEL: 49600288 XMUX node: TENEX 49600296 EDUPAC L19T019 MTL2 DIM Identification: 49600318,console XMUX node: DARIER 49600627 VAX/VMS 49600687 UNISYS PARAMAX Systems Canada Unisys System V 49600703 XMUX node: MFA - 497 - QUEBEC - Up to 450 49700034 SERVICE ID= 49700075 SERVICE ID= 49700106 PICK 49700117 VAX/VMS Micro-VAX ][ 49700131 Resource? 49700338 Electronic Access Systems from BCE - 498 - QUEBEC - Up to 400 49800089 Sim3278 LE MINISTERE DE LA JUSTICE 49800158 UNIX bbm3 X25 - 508 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 50800036 VAX/VMS Canadian Marconi 50800070 QINTER NHL 50800093 SCO OD SCO Open Desktop vmis 50800094 SCO OD SCO Open Desktop database 50800116 UNIX PARAMAX (disk_x25_sbc_hsis) - 509 - QUEBEC - Up to 1039 50900179 $ YAK Network Message System - Maufer Dist. Inc 50900255 SERVICE ID= 50900273 XMUX node: MOTAM 50900275 VAX/VMS 50900285 VAX/VMS 50900314 Hartco Bulletin Board System 509003211 HP3000DTC DTC02P.PFD.DOMTAR 50900325 DECSERVER # 50900325,console XMUX node: MUXPAC 50900346 QINTER Bristol Myers Squibb Canadian Data Center 50900368 XMUX node: MTL 50900395 XGATE: 5090041710 VAX/VMS 50900423 VAX/VMS 50900439 XGATE: 50900496 Sim3278 H.J. Heinz 50900497 HP3000 50900501 AMI ASSOCIES INC/MONTREAL 50900560,console $ XMUX node: TUMORS 50900655 STARMASTER (user interface) 50900658 HIBBS - Federation Autonome du Collegial 50900671 Reseau I.S.T Network 50900820 UNIX X.29 link established 50900893 Royalnet 50900894 Royalnet - 511 - QUEBEC - Up to 525 51100009 XMUX node: MONTREAL Pella Hunt Corporation 51100035 HP-UX 51100038 VAX/VMS v5.5 - 2HW 51100042 XMUX node: STARTMTL 51100110 XGATE: 51100201 UNIX 51100216 SCO OD Sclmon 51100231 XMUX node: THAVILL 51100232 HP3000DTC DTC:4807.GMT.BOMBARDIER 51100293 $ Economux Telecom Inc. 51100298 XGATE: 51100368 INFODOC BBS 5110036801 I-D NET Destination: 51100373 ? for a menu - 513 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 51300170 TERMIUM STRTC INC DESTINATION: (server) - 514 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 51400026 UNIX NLC Solar System (nlcvenus.x25) - 515 - QUEBEC - Up to 210 51500034 DIAND INFORMATION SYSTEM 51500034,console XMUX node: INA - 518 - QUEBEC - Up to 400 51800036 ISM C.T.I. ALCAN C.S.D. 51800046 UNIX X.29 Terminal Service 51800064,console XMUX node: MONTREAL 51800077 (time) (date) LINE#2 51800116 PC2LAN Connected to Router mon_x25 51800118 XMUX node: XMUX1MTL - 526 - QUEBEC - Up to 600 52600251 VM/SP (L to VCN) 52600254 VAX/VMS Hydro - Quibec VAX 3300 (GESCON) 52600548 STARMASTER - 529 - QUEBEC - Up to 100 52900018 ENTER FUNCTION (Network Manager) - 531 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 53100020 SERVICE ID= - 535 - QUEBEC - Up to 300 53500036 SERVICE ID= - 536 - QUEBEC - Up to 600 53600041 $ VAX/VMS 53600212 A1B2C3 53600214 EURODRIVE / MONTREAL 53600273 CBI Credit Bureau 53600321 $ PACX GANDALF ACCESS SERVER 53600475 HP3000 CORP950.CORP.DOMTAR - 537 - QUEBEC - Up to 1200 53700060 HP3000 MPE V 53700133 ISP-LOGON-CHRISTIE 53700217 XMUX node: MONTREAL 53700229 TSO/E cnsna02 53700233 Johnson & Johnson's 53701022 AOS/VS UNI-SELECT INC. 53701022,console XMUX node: UNISEL 53701050 VM/SP 53701127 XMUX node: MTLBANK 53701166 ULTRIX v4.2 CIBC - 538 - QUEBEC - Up to 300 53800014 SERVICE ID= 53800091 VAX/VMS - 541 - QUEBEC - Up to 1050 54100013 :: 541000401 w13> 54100314,console XMUX node: PRRMTL 54100320 $ RENEX SN-40013, v3 Enter service code- 54100481 VM/SP 54100494,console XMUX node: MONTREAL 54100591 RISC/AIX Ideal Metals AIX 3.2 for RISC System/6000 54100840 WANG 54100840,console XMUX node: IATA 54100840,host7 WANG 54100847 C.M.Q 102 LOGON: - 545 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 54500025 STARMASTER (user interface) 54500026 PRIMOS 22.1.1.R38 SYSA - 551 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 55100035 Minicom Data Corp Profits Montreal(ABM) - 554 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 55400038 VAX/VMS v5.4-3 on node SSPO 55400074 (wants a function) 55400190 VAX/VMS Eastern Region VAXMTL - 555 - QUEBEC - Up to 500 55500010 L28T023 UDEM2 DIM25 IDENTIFICATION: 55500011 $ enter system id 55500039 enter system id 55500045 $ enter system id 55500062 STARMASTER 55500097 UNIX Castor.IRO.UMontreal.CA 55500346 XMUX node: MONTREAL - 556 - QUEBEC - Up to 1125 55600254 XMUX node: MON1 55600314 VAX/VMS BPCO 55600355 VM/SP 55600355,console XMUX node: RBMTL 55600385 HP3000 5560038551 HP3000 PACO.CORP.DOMTAR 5560038598 TIMEPAC PAD ON-LINE 55600397 DATAPAC : SYSTEM READY 55600438 GLOBEFAX MTL 01 8748 55600451 $ PACX (Serves to an HP3000&9000 + a pad) 55600534 XMUX node: CCI534 55600535 XMUX node: CCI535 55600566 C N TRACS MTL 55600638 XMUX node: ESDENB - 562 - QUEBEC - Up to 700 56200135 ID 56200174 VAX/VMS ...Eros - 563 - QUEBEC - Up to 1100 56300037 You are connected to DPN01A 56300050 CONNECT:220 100 001 56300200 XMUX node: STORE324 56300215 BIENVENUE SECURITEE / MONTREAL 56300251 VAX/VMS Air Canada Author (dunno if its a VAX?) 563002765 XMUX node: MONTREAL 563002766 SunOS (7/E/1) Digidyne (DDI_ADM) 56300402 OCC System 56300403 OCC System 56300430 $$ 0000 CNS RLS:A1U1 PTS:0010PTL0011 SYS:MFER 56300435 Sim3278 56300520 $ HP3000 CRABTREE.ISDP.SPL MPE/XL 56300625 Access2950 56300816 UNIX X.29 Link Established 56300819 VAX/VMS 56300861 RISC/AIX Aix ver3 for RISC /6000 56300888 HP3000 NS1.CANLYTE.CANADA - 564 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 56400024 VM/SP (gated through a Sim3278) 56400038 $ HP3000DTC 56400040 VM/SP " " - 565 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 56500010 XMUX node: PPESTE - 566 - QUEBEC - Up to 1200 56600012 CONNECT: 120 000 001 56600159 CLINIDATA Online Professional Databases 56600193 HIBBS XBR Manager XBR Communications Inc. 5660034191 (wants command, INV CMD if incorrect) 56600366 DATASHARE 56600380 VAX/VMS MTLREG 56600547 ISM Northern Telecom(ISM serves to VM/SP & Sim3278) - 569 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 56900019 3174 CONTROL UNIT EMULATOR - 571 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 57100010 :: - 573 - QUEBEC - Up to 110 57300019 entrez un des caracteurs i,p ou t puis transmit - 574 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 57400022 mcgill: (server) - 575 - QUEBEC - Up to 700 57500111 XMUX node: XMUX 57500269 VM/SP 57500310 w13> 57500453 VAX/VMS 57500454 ID?> 57500588 GMXMicro Montreal Expos 57500588,lconsole XMUX node: PAD0 CM0 57500588,rconsole XMUX node: PAD1 CM1 57500634 TRACE (wants a transaction indentification) - 576 - QUEBEC - Up to 1150 57600294 $ XMUX node: HPBSHER 57600427 HP9000 Andritz Sprout Bauer TKS Informatique Inc. 57600427,console XMUX node: SWHOOPER 57600480 XMUX node: GBY 57600789,/04/ (happy face & up arrow as prompt) - 577 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 57700036 $ VAX/VMS - 578 - QUEBEC - Up to 230 57800076 service: - 581 - YUKON/NWT - Up to 450 58100003 XMUX node: YUKON 58100003,cnsl PACX Health & Welfare Canada 58100007 VAX/VMS 58100013 VAX/VMS Development Node NWTDV1 58100014 $ SIGNED ON TO WHITEHORSE - INAC 58100016 $ Welcome to INACNET Signed on to Yellowknife 58100059 STARMASTER STUART HODGSON STARMASTER MENU 581000597,modem SAM24V Global Out-Dial (2400 but works at 300??) 581000598 XMUX node: RANKYK 58100076 :: 58100078 VAX/VMS DFO Yellowknife 58100102 VAX/VMS DFO Inuvik 58100153 :: 58100188 VAX/VMS Production Node 58100319 :: 58100320 :: - 582 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 58200051 VAX/VMS - 587 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 58700010 HP3000 58700015 Datapac Public OD 58700016 "" 58700017 "" 58700018 "" 58700019 "" 58700900 $ Datapac Public OD 58700901 $ Datapac Public OD - 591 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 59100088 PACX (7/E/1) Athabasca University Datapac3000 Access 591000884 XMUX node: XMUX 59100092 VAX/VMS Librarian Member of Keyano's VAXcluster 59100099 VAX/VMS - 593 - ALBERTA - Up to 215 59300013 HP3000 MPE XL - 594 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 59400139 VAX/VMS - 595 - ALBERTA - Up to 315 59500022 PRIMOS 22.1.2.R7 UMAEDM 59500077 PACX (user interface) 59500112 AOS/VS - 596 - ALBERTA - Up to 500 59600082 UNIX 59600095 SERVICE ID= 59600119 KN COMPUTER EDM 59600238 SERVICE ID= 59600242 VAX/VMS 5.4-2 59600280 :: 59600384 VAX/VMS Alberta Research Council TITAN 4000/300 5.5-1 59600492 VAX/VMS B P CO - 597 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 59700054 XMUX node: FTR 59700143,console XMUX node: RSLEDM - 601 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 60100010 University of Alberta MTS 60100198 $ VAX/VMS VAX country - 605 - ALBERTA - Up to 1600 60500061 SERVICE ID= 60500101 XMUX 60500161 VAX/VMS 60500228 XMUX node: EDMONTON 60500230 $ EDMONTON - INAC 60500251 XMUX node: EDM2 60500267 XMUX node: 357 60500271 VAX/VMS VAX/VMS v5.5 60500462 VAX/VMS Northern Alberta Data Processing 60500588 INETCO Metropolitan Trust 60500591 SunOS apss.apss.ab.ca SunOS 4.1 (apss_inr_x25) 60500654 VAX/VMS MicroVAX 3400 60500803,console XMUX node: EDMXMUX0 60500827 XMUX node: HAKEDM 60500856 XMUX node: EDMONTON 60500886 SARSAT Lut> 60501029 XMUX node: EDMONTON 60501245 VAX/VMS 60501246 XMUX node: ED149ST 60501410 XMUX node: HOCEDM 60501458 DATAPAC : LED SYSTEM READY - 615 - ALBERTA - Up to 400 61500309 VAX/VMS VAX/VMS v5.4 - 616 - ALBERTA - Up to 310 61600123 VAX/VMS 61600153 VAX/VMS Marvin the Robot Development System - 624 - ALBERTA - Up to 560 62400176 Connected to Channel 0 62400176,console XMUX node: CALGARY 62400382 LEVITT SAFETY / CALGARY 62400395 ISP-LOGON-CHRISTIE 62400415 sign-on 62400440 UNIX 2000Login: 62400506 XMUX node: CALGARY - 625 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 62500013 PRIMOS 21.0.5.R11 UMACAL 62500091 PRIMOS - 626 - ALBERTA - Up to 332 62600009 ISM Service/Service:==> 62600046 SERVICE ID= 62600112 ISM 62600180 PRIMOS - 627 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 62700035 VAX/VMS Lafarge Construction Materials 62700068 XMUX node: CLGRHOST 62700068,ed4 VAX/VMS 62700112 SERVICE ID= 62700149 XMUX node: CALGARY - 633 - ALBERTA - Up to 600 63300131 enter class 63300513 AOS/VS AOS/VS ][ 2.02 on DGC Network 63300900 $ Datapac Public OD 63300901 $ "" - 634 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 63400073 :: - 637 - ALBERTA - Up to 300 63700010 XMUX node: CAL8STNE 63700025 VAX/VMS TransCanada Pipelines - Node UB 63700027 password: 63700035 VAX/VMS Andres Wines MicroVax][ 63700044 XMUX node: CALGARY 63700048 VM/SP (gated off a Sim3278) 6370006299 X.25 PAD MANAGER - Neste Petroleum 63700067 PACX Carma Developers Ltd. (User Interface) 63700067,console XMUX node: CALGARY 63700070,console XMUX node: CALGARY 63700086 SCO/OD sclcal SCO Open Desktop 63700088 XMUX node: GENIE 63700099 VAX/VMS 3100/V5.5 Running EDIONE 63700134 VAX/VMS 63700143 RISC RISC/6000 HBX-PAD v-2.0 x25 63700149 XMUX node: CALD 63700154 ISP-LOGON-CHRISTIE 6370015598 $ CSI X.25 Micropad / Tektronix - Calgary term RC - 641 - BC - Up to 200 64100016 Transmountain Kamloops - 642 - BC - Up to 200 64200020 VAX/VMS - 647 - BC - Up to 1200 64700081 :: 64700104 Wants a logon, but says "Too few characters" 64700134 XMUX node: 370 64700135 XMUX node: STORE042 64700212 VAX/VMS Camosun College(R-Charge from authorized only) 64700214 AOS/VS 64700280 XMUX node: EDCNTR01 64700346 $ VAX/VMS BC Systems Corp - (DNET) Dist. Network 64700420 XMUX node: VANC 64700434 SERVICE ID= 64700461 UNIX ctl login: 64700488,console XMUX node: TSSDS7A 64700491 VM/SP 64700494,console XMUX node: VCTADR01 64700502 UNIX This is our latest & greatest X.29 Service 64700567 XMUX node: VANC 64700601 VAX/VMS 64700602 XMUX node: VAN 64700695 Thunderbird Home Centres 155 64700701 Thunderbird Home Centres 101 64700745,console XMUX node: VICTORIA 64700767 XMUX node: COCO 64700778 Minicom Data Corp. System B0 64700804 XMUX node: ESQIMALT 64700835 XENIX xenix386 64700839 UNIX bbm4 X.25 - 648 - BC - Up to 800 64800048 $ HP3000 MPE XL hp3000.bc.wpin 64800118 XMUX node: 64800118 64800274 Riverside Forest Products 64800319 INT/UNIX 64800321,console XMUX node: KINGSGAT 64800340 XMUX node: VIC1 64800347 INT/UNIX INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation 64800363 AMDAHL COMM. INC. 2222 Local Craft Multiplexer 64800365 XMUX node: ANNACIS 64800368 INT/UNIX INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation 64800371 HP3000 DCVAN.MB.NETWORK 648003711 HP3000DTC 64800375 COMM SERVER X.25 Enter UserID 64800385 VAX/VMS 64800443 VAX/VMS 64800450 NOVELL 64800456 VAX/VMS 64800458 XMUX node: (no node name) 64800463 UNIX (softwords) CoSy 64800463,console XMUX node: SOFTWORD 64800468 Operator code: 64800479 XMUX node: KAMLOOPS 64800538 XMUX node: RCMD 64800539 XMUX node: WVAN 64800549 GLANCE Market Data Online Data BAnk 64800551 XGATE: 64800558 TOPIX vpl Vancouver Sequoia Systems Inc. 64800569 # 64800577 ROYALNET 64800589 UNIX X25 DO & Company 64800598 VAX/VMS 64800604 please login 64800629 XMUX node: VICDDP 64800635 XMUX node: OGPT 64800673 XMUX node: VICTORIA 64800691 INT/UNIX 64800694 INT/UNIX 64800715 UNIX - 651 - BC - Up to 1450 65100028 VAX/VMS VAX 4000-300 Node: NORADM VMSv5.5 65100045 HP3000 65100072 XMUX node: VANOAK 65100073 XMUX node: STORE036 65100080 VAX/VMS 65100098 VAX/VMS CNC VAX 4500 VMS 5.5-2 65100161 LEVITT SAFETY/PRINCE GEORGE 65100229 XMUX node: DATAPAC1 65100589 INETCO 65100625 ACME Analytical Remote User System 65100778 Thunderbird Home Centres 116 65100779 Thunderbird Home Centres 156 65100792 XMUX node: VANPLANT 65101014 Minicom Data Corporation System C3 65101079 Thunderbird Home Centres 109 65101080 Thunderbird Home Centres 112 65101081 Thunderbird Home Centres 102 65101104 ? (prompt) 65101109 XMUX node: SLCV 65101267 XMUX node: QUESNEL - 661 - BC - Up to 200 66100004 $ HP3000 NEWWEST.ISDP.SPL - 662 - BC - Up to 200 66200058 SERVICE ID= - 665 - BC - Up to 260 66500002 VAX/VMS Ed Centre Office System Server #1 VAX 3800 66500008 XMUX node: LANGLEY - 666 - BC - Up to 400 66600062 VAX/VMS VANREG 66600072 XMUX node: LANGLEY 66600189 HP3000 6660021498 $ X.25 Async PAD - 667 - BC - Up to 200 6670002401 INETCO NCX 6670002499 INETCO 66700032 XMUX node: LGXMUX 66700038 VAX/VMS v5.5-1 66700094 UNIX WESTCON CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS LTD - 671 - BC - Up to 1300 67100132 PRIMOS Version 22.0.4.r21 n:UMAVAN 67100255 Thunderbird Home Centers #153 67100273 Thunderbird Home Centers #110 67100482 (I)ntl. (D)atapac (T)elenet (M)emotec? 67100489 TERMINAL ID= 67100641 COMINCO/SNA 67100752 iNet2000 67100900 $ Datapac Public OD 67100901 $ "" - 672 - BC - Up to 200 67200040 University of BC General MTS - 673 - BC - Up to 200 67300031 AOS/VS - 685 - BC - Up to 200 68500017,console XMUX node: RSLVIC 68500022 SERVICE ID= - 691 - MANITOBA - Up to 200 69100013 SERVICE ID= 69100018 CYBER CYBERSHARE MANAGEMENT INC. - 692 - MANITOBA - Up to 2250 69200032 VAX/VMS LUCKY is at your service! 69200069 PRWC - LOG ON: environment canada 69200239 XMUX node: WPG 69200242 XMUX node: WPGXMUXA 69200276 PRWC - LOG ON: environment canada 69200343 Enter Userid 69200344 Enter Userid 6920035602 XMUX 69200492 AOS/VS 69200656 ERNIE - LOG ON: environment canada 69200675 SARSAT Lut> 69200901 $ Datapac Public OD 69200902 $ "" 69201034 $ "" 69201035 $ "" 69201036 $ "" 69201037 $ "" 69201057 $ "" 69201058 $ "" 69201059 $ "" 69201060 $ "" 69201061 $ "" 69201062 $ "" 69201063 $ "" 69201064 $ "" 69201074 ERNIE - LOG ON: user (unpwd) Enviroment Can. 69201093 3174 Control Unit Emulator 69201400 UNIX NCR 386/486 (odfwpg) 69201519 $ Datapac Public OD 69201520 $ Datapac Public OD 69201531 $$ 4200 MODEL: 69201569 $ Please enter your full name: 69201586 VAX/VMS Bravo - Ops System 69201612 XMUX node: WINNIPEG 69201675 SCO Air Canada Production Communication (prodcom) 69201680 SunOS CMTS X.29 Service (NWSC) 69201687 DATAPAC : WPG SYSTEM READY 6920175399 MONITOR: PASSWORD 69201838,console XMUX node: WINNIPEG 69201965 XMUX node: WPG 69201994 SCO OD sclwin 69202170 XMUX node: WPG - 703 - MANITOBA - Up to 200 70300066 VAX/VMS 70300068 PICK 70300116 $ SERVICE ID= - 707 - MANITOBA - Up to 235 70700040 :: 70700113 Minicom System LV - 708 - MANITOBA - Up to 200 70800042 XMUX node: WPG 70800051 UNIX devcomm AIR CANADA Developement Communication 70800082 XMUX node: 0 - 711 - SASK - Up to 1700 7110017310 AIX/RISC AIX ver3 for RISC/6000 7110017398 Control Port/Node Kindrsly. Codex 6507 PAD 71100176 :: 71100318 PICK 71100376 ISM Potash Corporation 71100382 XMUX node: SASKTOON 71100446 User id: 71100583 $ Datapac Public OD 71100584 $ "" 71100585 $ "" 71100586 $ "" 71100595 XMUX node: SAS1 71100732 $ Datapac Public OD 71100733 $ "" 71100734 $ "" 71100735 $ "" 71100736 $ "" 71100737 $ "" 71100738 $ "" 71100772 SERVICE ID= 71100773 $ Datapac Public OD 71100900 $ "" 71100901 $ "" 71101196 CAPA SOFTWAIN BOARD 71101202 DEVELNET 71101311 SERVICE ID= 71101325 XMUX node: STOON 71101329 XMUX node: SASKAP 71101435,/05/ GMXMicro 71101459 VAX/VMS Saskatoon System 1 71101485 VAX/VMS 71101488,console XMUX node: MIDSASK 71101536 QINTER 71101545 XMUX node: SASK 71101564 XMUX node: SASK 71101597 UNIX arcsask The FAMIS Production System - 712 - SASK - Up to 225 712000471 VAX/VMS WCSD/SALLY 712000479 VAX/VMS WCSD/LINUS 71200064 :: - 714 - SASK - Up to 425 71400113 VAX/VMS MicroVMS 4.7 71400114 RSX-11 71400122 :: 71400123 XMUX node: SASKTOON 71400140 VM/SP SIAST Woodland Institute 71400180 VAX/VMS 71400227 :: 71400228 XMUX node: FAIRLITE - 721 - SASK - Up to 1900 7210001698 Control Port on Node DATEC 72100315 VAX/VMS SPMC 72100776 $ Datapac Public OD 72100777 $ "" 72100778 $ "" 72100779 $ "" 72100900 $ "" 72100901 $ "" 72101016 $ "" 72101017 $ "" 72101018 $ "" 72101019 $ "" 72101020 $ "" 72101021 $ "" 72101022 $ "" 72101023 $ "" 72101056 $ "" 72101002 VAX/VMS SaskTel 72101058 ISM ISM Corporation 72101107 >> 72101109 ISM 72101546 XMUX node: REGINA 72101656 VAX/VMS DirectWest 72101711 XMUX node: REG 72101719 $ Datapac Public OD 72101778 PICK - 723 - SASK - Up to 200 72300013 $ VAX/VMS Agriculture Canada SwiftCurrent ResearchStation - 724 - SASK - Up to 225 72400014 VAX/VMS 72400054 XMUX node: MOOSEJAW - 726 - SASK - Up to 515 72600060 Sim3278 72600065 HP3000 Saskatchewan's Purchasing Info Network 72600144 XMUX node: REGINA 72600145,console XMUX node: REGINA 72600148 XMUX node: NPORTAL 72600156 XMUX node: REG1 72600251 VAX/VMS Regina System 1 72600253 NOVELL 72600271 SERVICE ID= 72600346,/04/ GMXMicro expos 72600366 Please enter your User-ID: 72600395 XMUX node: ASHREG 72600415 Welcome to Cairns - Regina - 732 - NB - Up to 400 73200016 STARMASTER (User Interface) 73200016,console XMUX node: BRUNMINE 73200147 XMUX node: WOODSTK 73200239 XMUX node: CHATHAM - 735 - NB - Up to 600 73500009 HP3000 HP950.DOMAIN.ORGANIZATION 73500192 danscp> enter systemID 73500314 VAX/VMS MONREG 73500438 VAX/VMS Enviroment Canada Water Quality 73500546 Sim3278 73500555 HP3000 HP950.DOMAIN.ORGANIZATION - 737 - NB - Up to 200 73700063 XMUX node: ASHSJS 73700067 RISC HBX-PADv2.0 x25 73700068 RISC "" 7370007599 MCN.1008 ENTER PASSWORD - 742 - NB - Up to 315 74200013 Datanet8 Sys:0000MGDC TermID= BAKP NodeID:FNP0 74200014 "" "" BAKR "" - 746 - NB - Up to 1335 74600005 $ Datapac Public OD 74600081 Enter Passcode: 74600165 $ Datapac Public OD 74600178 XMUX node: STJOHN1 74600209 SCO IANEC SCO System V/386 74600278 SERVICE ID= 74600382 $ Datapac Public OD 74600383 $ "" 74600384 $ "" 74600385 $ "" 74600528 HP3000 NBOHSC 74600552 $ Datapac Public OD 74600553 $ "" 74600554 $ "" 74600555 $ "" 74600556 $ "" 74600557 $ "" 74600614 UNIX arcnb Rel 01.03.02 Architel Systems Corp. 74600616 DATAPAC : SYSTEM READY 74600617 DATAPAC : SYSTEM READY 74600618 DATAPAC : SYSTEM READY 74600619 DATAPAC : SYSTEM READY 74600620 DATAPAC : SYSTEM READY 74600717 XMUX node: FREDRIC 74600718 XMUX node: MONCTON 74600743 XMUX node: STSTEPNB 74600900 $ Datapac Public OD 74600901 $ "" 74601070 ISM VETRANS AFFAIRS CANADA 74601157 RENEX Renex Connect, SN-00400007 Enter service code- - 747 - NB - Up to 200 74700117 ISP-LOGON-CHRISTIE - 761 - NS - Up to 1500 76100023 VAX/VMS 76100342 Sim3278 76101900 $ Datapac Public OD 76101901 $ "" 76150096 XMUX node: DARTMOTH - 765 - NS - Up to 200 76500027 VAX/VMS MicroVMS v5.3 76500083 LEVITT-SAFETY / DARTMOUTH - 766 - NS - Up to 900 76600004 :: 76600028 ISP-LOGON-CHRISTIE 76600041 Enter pager ID(s): 76600198 VAX/VMS 76600540 $ AMHERST - INAC 76600664 XMUX node: TRURO 76600806 VAX/VMS - 767 - NS - Up to 600 76700009 VAX/VMS v5.5-2 76700104 > 76700221 VAX/VMS 76700240 VAX/VMS 76700283 XMUX node: ASHHAL 76700314 XMUX node: (no node name) 76700364 VAX/VMS 76700367 XGATE: 76700419 VAX/VMS 76700461 UNIX MT&T FAMIS/NCR 850 76700462 UNIX "" - 771 - NS - Up to 300 77100184 :: - 775 - NS - Up to 200 77500001 :: - 781 - NFLD - Up to 1300 78100092 VAX/VMS 78100265 VAX/VMS 78100402 Datapac Public OD 78100403 "" 78100466 "" 78100467 "" 78100468 "" 78100469 "" 78100476 HP3000 STJ.CLOVER.PRODUCE 781004761 HP3000DTC 78100565 $ PACX St. John's Reasearch Station (Agrinet) 781005654 $ VAX/VMS 781005655 $ XMUX node: STJNXMUX 78100594 $ VAX/VMS 78100600 Datapac Public OD 78100601 "" 78100602 "" 78100603 "" 78100604 "" 78100605 "" 78100606 "" 78100607 "" 78100651 VAX/VMS node Leif VAX 4500 VMS 5.5-1 78100849 :: 78100855 XMUX node: NFLD 78100876 DYNIX X.29 Terminal Service 78100869 XMUX node: STJNHP 78100900 $ Datapac Public OD 78100901 $ "" 78101001 XMUX node: IMD 78101081 XMUX node: STJCSP 78101097 VAX/VMS Hibernia Management and Development Company - 782 - NFLD - Up to 600 78200042 :: 78200095 $ SARSAT Lut> 782001481 HP3000DTC clover.produce 78200336,console XMUX node: NEWFOUND 78200473 VAX/VMS - 784 - NFLD - Up to 200 78400018 XMUX node: 316 78400092 QINTER - 791 - NFLD - Up to 200 79100066 VAX/VMS 79100161 iNet2000 - 794 - NFLD - Up to 300 79400100 iNet2000 79400101 iNet2000 79400268 iNet2000 - 801 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 80100020 REQUEST: 80100021 REQUEST: 80100057 ANNEX Department of National Defense - 803 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 80300012 STARMASTER Node 03 (Dialin password required) - 804 - ONTARIO - Up to 560 80400001 CHANNEL 15 : CONNECTED 80400136 RSX-11 80400427 VAX/VMS 80400468 $ F1 OTTAWA LOGON_ON: 80400472 STARMASTER I.S.T.C. Gandalf STARMASTER Switch - 811 - ONTARIO - Up to 1050 81100119 UNITEL DIALCOM 19.4Q.111 System 26 81100120 " " 21 81100122 " " 22 81100123 " " 24 81100124 " " 26 81100130 Canadian Corporate News, Toronto Office 81100131 $ Sim3278 CDSL MDC 81100135 $ ISM 81100167 iNet2000 81100169 iNet2000 81100233 UNITEL DIALCOM 19.4Q.111 System 20 81100235 HP3000 81100235,console XMUX node: CROWNPAC 81100241 $ TELERATE DBS ENTER USER/PASSWORD 81100344 UNITEL DIALCOM 19.4Q.111 System 21 81100345 UNITEL DIALCOM 19.4Q.111 System 20(fr) 81100398 UNITEL DIALCOM 19.4Q.111 System 24 81100581 ISM 81100611 UNIX mwcfi 81100612 UNIX mwcfi 81100616 $ RSTS 81100626 ID 81100631 INT/UNIX INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation 81100634 Green Line Investor Services Inc. 81100672 HP3000 Norbord Industries Inc. MPE XL 811006722 HP3000DTC 81100676 HP3000 Burgess Wholesale Foods MPE XL - Newmarket 811006761 HP3000DTC 81100904 $ iNet2000 81101023 Name: - 825 - QUEBEC - Up to 450 82500157 Prudential Assurance / Montreal - 827 - QUEBEC - Up to 1000 82700009 XMUX node: ASBCLMTL 82700107 ROLM Call, Display or Modify? 82700107,console XMUX node: CCAMTL 82700294 VM/SP 82700336 ENTER INDIQUER,MODE,ID: 82700606 QNX ver 3.15 82700651 XMUX node: CCI658 82700656,console XMUX node: BROSSAR 82700658 XMUX node: CCI658 82700712 VAX/VMS 82700806 ISM terminal:TTAEXTAA 82700902 $ Datapac Public Od 82700903 $ "" - 828 - QUEBEC - Up to 950 82800211 ISM 82800253 NET R634 17 ID 82800346 (wants a function) 82800558 VAX/VMS Micro VAX ][ 82800565 XMUX node: LEGARDR 82800571 XMUX node: ABRMUX 82800596 ALEXX 82800601 VAX/VMS v5.2 82800602 " " 82800603 " " 82800604 " " 82800689 UNIX Private Network 82800760 RSX-11 - 829 - QUEBEC - Up to 200 82900060 VM/SP Go thru a Sim3278. - 831 - BC - Up to 3100 83100024 VAX/VMS 83100069 $ SERVICE ID= 83100085 XMUX node: DYNCON 83100157 VAX/VMS S-P INTERNATIONAL'S MicroVAX ][ 83100182 XMUX node: VANCOUVE 83100189 :: 83100209,console XMUX node: VAN 83100213 SERVICE ID= 83100490 (wants you to sign-on) 8310069335 HP3000 POWM.MB.NETWORK POWM: 83100725 SERVICE ID= 83100745 VAX/VMS 83101413 XMUX node: VCR 83101667 VAX/VMS 83102290 INT/UNIX 83102683 XMUX node: BRELSVAN 83102827 VAX/VMS 83102926 INT/UNIX 83102964 INT/UNIX 83102965 INT/UNIX 83102966 INT/UNIX INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation 83102967 INT/UNIX 83102973 INT/UNIX 83102974 INT/UNIX 83103101,console XMUX node: RSLVAN1 83103101,van101 UNIX refsup login: RSL Vanc. 83103102,console XMUX node: RSLVAN2 83103102,van201 UNIX refsup login: RSL Vanc. 83103103,console XMUX node: RSLVAN3 83103103,van301 UNIX refsup login: RSL Vanc. 83103114 INT/UNIX 83103116 XMUX node: SURREY - 833 - BC - Up to 200 83300040 PICK MENTOR 6000 O/S 2.6 - 834 - BC - Up to 600 83400017 STARMASTER Gandalf Canada Ltd. BBS System 83400108 XMUX node: (GOOD security..possibly Gandalf itself) 83400117 VAX/VMS SKEENA CELLULOSE INC. node: SCIADM 83400198 UNIX LLOYD's REGISTER OUTPORT(Ship log) 83400212 XMUX node: VAN 83400240 VAX/VMS BONDAR-CLEGG AND COMPANY LTD - 835 - BC - Up to 1200 83500040 XMUX node: VANXMUX 83500042 VAX/VMS 83500045 VAX/VMS 83500046 VAX/VMS 83500062 LINE#21 83500067 Noranda Forest Sales Inc. 83500107 VAX/VMS Trans-Mountain VC-1 83500241 XMUX node: MTAVAN 83500259 SERVICE ID= 83500280 RISC/AIX 83500298 XMUX node: RUCKER 83500298,calgt1 MAI4000 > BOSS/IX 83500298,seat1 Rucker Fluid Terminal 83500303 INETCO 83500402 XMUX node: UBC 83500405 (D)atapac,(M)emotec,(T)elenet,(I)nternational 83500406 Thunderbird Home Centres 103 83500509 INT/UNIX INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation 83500538,console XMUX node: RSLVAN3 83500538,van301 UNIX RSL Vancouver. refsup. Altos Unix System v/386 83500543 Minicom Data Corp. System BM 83500551 Thunderbird Home Centers 105 83500559 DATAPAC : SYSTEM READY 83500593 XMUX node: RICHMOND 83500698 XMUX node: TENEXVAN 83500730 $ VAX/VMS 83500739 CHANNEL 00 : CONNECTED 83500815 VAX/VMS 83500819 Operator Code: 83500833,console XMUX node: 83500833 83500838 XMUX node: VANCVR 83500856 XMUX node: VAN7960 83500867 INT/UNIX Interactive Systems Corp 83500873 INT/UNIX "" 83500877 INT/UNIX "" 83501003 X29 Host Gateway Network Password: 83501004 Minicom Data Corp System LN 83501012 $ DECSERVER # 83501019 Login: 83501044 INT/UNIX Interactive Systems Corp 83501045 $ INAC Vancouver 83501055 INT/UNIX 83501058 VAX/VMS 83501062,console XMUX node: VANC 83501071 Air Canada VR Student Username: 83501090 XMUX node: NFSVANC 83501097 XMUX node: DNCN0102 83501100 VAX/VMS Simon Fraser University 83501126,console XMUX node: ALUMVAN 83501178 PRIMOS 20.2.6 METCIS 83501191 SCO medinet SCO SV/386 - 836 - BC - Up to 2350 83600011 XMUX node: 83600011 83600024 UNIX j.Macaulay McColl AT&T Unix 486/33 Compulaw 83600041 VCX-100 Spantec Burnaby 83600055,ddpvan ID= 83600055 XMUX node: DDP 83600061 NOVELL 83600068 XMUX node: COMX 83600069 XMUX node: ALERTBAY 83600070 XMUX node: UCLUELET 83600075 VAX/VMS Micro VMS 83600082 XMUX node: ASHVAN 83600103 $ Password 83600104 VAX/VMS 83600143 XMUX node: HUNTDON 83600158 XMUX node: JISI 83600171 RISC/AIX AIX ver 3 for RISC /6000 83600171,console XMUX node: CRAWFORD 83600192 XMUX node: COASTVAN 83600205 RSX-11 83600221 XMUX node: VAN 83600221 UNIX Posix/RISC MIPS 83600831 VAX/VMS 83600832 VAX/VMS v5.42 Cominco TIMS - 837 - BC - Up to 400 83700154 XMUX node: WLAKE 83700164 XMUX node: PRUPERT 83700165 XMUX node: PGEORGE 83700182 $ User name: 83700275 XMUX node: KELOWNA 83700287 XMUX node: KELOWNA 83700288 INT/UNIX 83700289 INT/UNIX 83700290 INT/UNIX 83700291 INT/UNIX 83700292 INT/UNIX 83700293 INT/UNIX 83700294 INT/UNIX 83700295 INT/UNIX - 838 - BC - Up to 200 83800045 iNet2000 83800046 iNet2000 83800047 iNet2000 83800048 iNet2000 83800049 iNet2000 - 841 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 84100082,console XMUX node: RSLCAL - 842 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 84200050 $ SERVICE ID= - 843 - ALBERTA - Up to 200 84300098 XMUX node: CALGARY - 844 - ALBERTA - Up to 800 84400095 Minicom Data Corp. PROFITS Calgary (ABC) 84400169 XMUX node: 315 84400237 SERVICE ID= 84400286 SERVICE ID= 84400310,console node: CALGARY 84400312 ENTER U# 84400400 XMUX node: CGY 84400457 XMUX node: GLENBOW 84400513 SUPERDOS 84400526 DATAPAC : BNF SYSTEM READY 84400571 MAJORBBS Dialy Oil Bulletin's Electronic Oil & Gas BBS 84400583,console XMUX node: KOKOTOUR 84400583,banff Network Access attached to server CO-CO. 84400621 $ PACX GANDALF ACCESS SERVER NETWORK, CALGARY - 847 - ALBERTA - Up to 220 84700002 UNIX - 853 - ONTARIO - Up to 220 85300019 $ VM/SP BNRMER 85300044 $ DESTINATION: 85300089 LEVITT SAFETY / OTTAWA 85300114 Performs various tests - 854 - ONTARIO - Up to 1300 85400038 CYBER (7/E/1) 85400134 VAX/VMS Geodetic Survey 85400152 VAX/VMS 85400178 STARMASTER Ottawa Starmaster PACX D/PAC_16 85400193 HP3000 85400194 TACL 1> 85400209 UNIX Zoomit 85400220 XMUX node: SALES 85400222 XMUX node: RODPAD1 85400232 VAX/VMS Ottawa System A - Boot Node 85400233 Cupid System Enter User-Id 85400234 " " 85400257 XMUX node:STORE030 85400317 $ # (server) 85400340 ISM Canada Systems Group Ottawa Processing Centre 85400538 VAX/VMS Bienvenue au C.S.L.F.O.C 85400575 VAX/VMS MicroVMS v5.301 85400715 $ VAX/VMS 85401002 INETCO magicnew 85401017 Hello there, i received your call OK! 85401167 PACX (user interface) 854011674 XMUX node: X25MUXC - 855 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 85500001 ISM 85500104 ONLINE SERVICES ENTER USER ID- 85500115 $ Enter class: - 857 - ONTARIO - Up to 1500 85700049 VAX/VMS Bondar-Clegg and Company Ltd. 85700204 XMUX node: 309 85700205 XMUX node: STORE003 85700210 VAX/VMS 85700211 VAX/VMS ver: 5.4-2 85700540 Datapac/Gateway 8723 85700545 XMUX node: BUNTOTWA 85700700 @ 85700901 $ Datapac Public OD 85700902 $ Datapac Public OD 85701142 n2agc> enter system id 85701219 VAX/VMS 85701260 ISM 85701264 Sim3278 ENTER PASSCODE: 85701265 Sim3278 "" 85701378,console XMUX node: X25PAD 8570137812 STARMASTER STC XMUX PAD USER NAME? 85701390 SERVICE ID= 85701410 Sim3278 National Library of Canada 85701416 Quantum Software Systems Ltd. 85701427 XMUX node: XMUX1 85701445 VAX/VMS - 858 - ONTARIO - Up to 800 85800406 VAX/VMS FLASSB VAX 4000 - 862 - ONTARIO - Up to 250 86200146 COM XXXX XXXX (where the X's is your ports NUA) 86200154 "" 86200186 "" 86200187 "" 86200199 "" PHARWOOD Daa loaded - 871 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 87100012 VAX/VMS DATCOM 871000121 VAX/VMS Nestle 87100024 iNet2000 87100025 iNet2000 87100063 VAX/VMS Nestle 87100067 iNet2000 - 872 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 87200085 VAX/VMS HSO Data Collection 8720010199 TACL 1> 87200104 VAX/VMS v5.5 - 873 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 87300052 XMUX node: TORONTO - 874 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 87400013 PRIMOS 22.1.3 CANADA 87400023 Road Weather Information System/Aviation Brief 87400039 ISM - 875 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 87500009 UNIX ERSI CANADA X.29 SERVICE 87500057 ID 87500067 XMUX node: STORE310 - 876 - ONTARIO - Up to 250 87600117 Minitel USER ID: 87600123 $ VAX/VMS 87600127 # 87600142 IBM INFORMATION SERVICES 87600152 Enter User Name: 87600153 "" - 877 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 87700026 DNM114A 87700034 $ DNM114A 87700077,0 (bank2) - 881 - ONTARIO - Up to 435 88100012 MHP1201I TERMINAL CONNECTED TO PACKET/94 88100027 ISM 88100234 VAX/VMS 88100267 XMUX node: NFSTOR - 882 - ONTARI0 - Up to 200 88200017 VAX/VMS node: CAVAX1 - 883 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 88300081 (7/E/1) D&B READY. ENTER TRANSACTION NAME 88300082 " " " " - 885 - ONTARIO - Up to 250 88500035 XMUX node: CRC 88500037 $$ 4200 MODEL: 88500038 "" 88500058 Gesco Online System Hello= 88500127 SERVICE ID= 88500202 Enter Access Code: - 891 - ONTARIO - Up to 500 89100037 SERVICE ID= 89100076 VAX/VMS VAX/VMS v5.5 89100201 PACX M&G Gandalf PACX 2000 (User Interface) 89100201,console XMUX node: TORXMUX 89100248 UNITEL DIALCOM 19.4Q.11 System 23 89100249 "" "" (fr) 89100282 VAX/VMS 89100302 UNIX X.29 Link Established 89100303 UNIX X.29 Link Established 89100370 SERVICE ID= 89100417 XGATE: - 894 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 89400010 iNet2000 89400011 iNet2000 89400100 iNet2000 - 901 - ONTARIO - Up to 350 90100013 MSG01I 90100019 "" 90100057 (E/7/1) Compuserve 90100134 XMUX node: 352 90100163 HP3000 90100236 MSG01I 90100267 "" 90100295 VAX/VMS 90100302 ISM - 902 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 90200059 ISM ISM Corporation 90200109 VAX/VMS - 903 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 90300029 XMUX node: STORE011 - 904 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 90400015 RSX-11 90400126 DIAL - The G.Allan Roeher Institute 90400134 UNIX Zoomit 90400138 ISM SERVICE/SERVICE:==> 90400149 SERVICE ID= 90400159 UNIX (7/E/1) array login: - 906 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 90600037 HP-UX hris A.08.02.B 9000/827 90600065 STARMASTER 90600065,console XMUX node: GANDALF 90600160 Sim3278 ATRNETDR - 911 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 91100024 $ <<WAN-GATE>> SUBS-TOR2 STRTC INC DESTINATION: 91100044 STARMASTER - 912 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 91200048 SERVICE ID= - 913 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 91300042 HP3000 - 916 - ONTARIO - Up to 1000 91600122 PRIMOS ver 19.2.17 node: SYS91 91600168 VM/SP 91600169 VM/SP (Type L to logon to VCNTOC00 - The VM/SP) 91600237 VM/SP 91600261 ISM 91600274 $ Datapac Public OD 91600281 $ " " 91600282 $ " " 91600283 $ " " 91600284 $ " " 91600296 $ " " 91600297 $ " " 91600298 $ " " 91600299 $ " " 91600310 $ " " 91600311 $ " " 91600312 $ " " 91600313 $ " " 91600314 $ " " 91600315 $ " " 91600316 $ " " 91600317 $ " " 91600318 $ " " 91600319 $ " " 91600408 Minicom Data Corp. System G0 91600529 VM/SP 91600543 $ U# 91600579 Minicom Data Corp. System F1 91600587 XMUX node: SYNCON 91600679 AOS/VS 91600681 ISM 91600748 XMUX node: PAYPHONE 91600764 SIM3278 91600775 AOS/VS 91600801 XMUX node: MANULIFE 91600812 USS System? 91600858 $ VAX/VMS SBSU 4/NETWORK HUB 91600901 $ Datapac Public OD 91600902 $ "" - 917 - ONTARIO - Up to 675 91700115 UNIX sierra! 91700178 Sim3278 XEROX CANADA 91700238 ROYALNET 91700364 ANNEX Port 28: 91700379 XMUX node: XEROX 91700420 NETWORK CONTROL Which system? 91700420,console XMUX CMS 1 CONSOLE node: CMS1 91700421 NETWORK CONTROL Which system? 91700421,console XMUX CMS 2 CONSOLE node: CMS2 91700436 Sim3278 91700470 Sim3278 XEROX CANADA 91700471 Sim3278 XEROX CANADA 91700474 SERVICE ID= 91700482 MHP999I Enter Access Password: 91700487 ANNEX Port 27 - 919 - ONTARIO - Up to 91900900 $ Datapac Public OD 91900901 $ "" - 921 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 92100009 ISM 92100019 ISM - 931 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 93100040 USER-ID? <DBW> 93100112 XMUX node: WINNIPEG 93100118 VAX/VMS ...WINREG... - 932 - ONTARIO - Up to 900 93200017 $ VAX/VMS 93200177 XMUX node: WINNIPEG 93200186 VAX/VMS 93200231 :: 93200232 XMUX node: WINNIPEG 93200233 DEVELNET UMnet (Univ. of Manitoba) 93200289 XMUX node: WINNPG2 93200294 $ TACL 1> 93200295 ISM City of Winnipeg -- Network Servicess 93200512 XMUX node: RSLWIN 93200517 LEVITT SAFETY / WINNIPEG 93200533 XMUX node: RSLSTB 93200664 (I)nternational (D)atapac (T)elenet (M)emotec? 93200837 :: - 936 - MANITOBA - Up to 200 93600010 VAX/VMS - 938 - MANITOBA - Up to 1300 93800007 CN TRACS MTL 93800014 UNIX Manitoba Natural Resource Forestry X.29 Service 93800046 PACX User interface 93800047 C.I.S. Term ID:AADA System:CISWONL NAME 93800146 SERVICE ID= 93800154 VAX/VMS ver 5.4-2 93800209 VAX/VMS NWWNPG v5.4-1 93800217 Sim3278 93800218 Sim3278 93800244 TELPAY Bill Payment Service 93800263 Wants a command 93800321 VAX/VMS 93800324 $ VAX/VMS Freshwater Institute on node:WPGGRN 93800329 :: 93800330 SERVICE ID= 93800399 <<1>> (2-3 letter commands) 93800418 PRIMOS v 22.1.4.r39 node:PCSS 93800461 SERVICE ID= 93800465 CN TRACS MTL 93800466 " 93800467 " 93800469 " 93800715 Enter userid 93800728 SERVICE ID= 93800758 HP3000 HP3000.MB.WPIN MPE XL 93800770 Sim3278 93800775 TANGRAM ARBITER LU1 93800845 HP3000 93801015 AMDAHL COMM. Inc. Serial Test Set 93801065 HP-UX Generic-Sys(generic) [HP Release A.B9.00] 93801073 $ WINNIPEG - INAC 93801085 Minicom Data Corp. System JN 93801115,console XMUX node: WINNIPEG 93801175 XMUX node: WINNIPEG 93801206 $$ 4700 Correspondent: 93801229,console XMUX node: PORTAGE 93801263 UTLAS Logon Please - 947 - ALBERTA - Up to 800 94700091 ALTALINK service 94700109 :: 94700190 LEVITT SAFETY / EDMONTON 94700292 PACX (user interface) 94700357 HP3000 HP3000.AB.WPIN MPE XL 947003571 HP3000DTC 94700421 VAX/VMS 94700450 RSTS 9470051498 Control Port on Node Edmonton. Codex 6505 PAD 94700516 VAX/VMS 9470052499 MPX.25102: PASSWORD 9470053598 Control Port on Node Edmonton. Codex 6505 PAD 94700591 AOS/VS Alberta Environmental Protectal DACQ 94700638 INT/UNIX 94700660,console XMUX node: ALUMEDM 94700675 XMUX node: EDMONTON - 948 - ALBERTA - Up to 900 94800233 XMUX node: 2 94800355 RSX-11 94800405 $ SunOS SunOS rel 4.1 94800406 VAX/VMS MicroVMS v5.3 94800510 VAX/VMS EDMONTON SYSTEM 1 94800516 User ID? NORTH WEST COMPUTER SERVICES,INC 94800519 RSTS 94800524 HP9000 Edmonton Convention Centre 94800541 XMUX node: EDMONASH 94800601 XMUX node: EDMSO 94800604 INT/UNIX INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation 94800605 INT/UNIX 94800606 INT/UNIX INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation 94800614 XMUX node: EDMONTON 94800622 XMUX node: (no node name) 94800650 SERVICE ID= 94800661 HP3000 94800692 XMUX node: EDMONTON 94800703 VAX/VMS 94800739 XMUX node: NISKU 94800744 UNIX GROW_TEC! 94800744,console XMUX node: NISKU 94800753,console XMUX node: EDMONTON - 951 - ONTARIO - Up to 300 95100030 XMUX node: STORE387 95100058 :: 95100130 HP3000 MIS.TOR.CANNEX 951001301 HP3000DTC CANNEX Financial Exchanges Limited 95100160 VAX/VMS - 956 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 95600009 MHP201 LPACK378 Application: 95600011 MHP1201I TERMINAL CONNECTED TO PACKET/74 - 957 - ONTARIO - Up to 1325 95700001 XMUX node: SAINT 95700157 VAX/VMS 95700179 VAX/VMS MUKLUK 95700215 XMUX node: STORE319 95700230 Sim3278 CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. 95700235 MHP201A UPK0BX20 Ver 6.0.2 APPLICATION: 95700238 QINTER WBL (neat picture! <g>) 95700273 MSG01I 95700216 XMUX 95700495 $ MSG02F 95700615 $ Sim3278 Canada Life Assurance 95700658 XMUX node: HO 9570079750 QINTER AT Plastics Inc. Brampton 95700857 VAX/VMS 95700858 VAX/VMS 95700859 VAX/VMS 95700860 VAX/VMS 95700861 VAX/VMS 95700906 Sim3278 CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE 95701110 Sim3278 "" 95701140 XMUX node: HQ - 958 - ONTARIO - Up to 1050 95800074 AOS/VS 9580008499 INETCO NCX 95800085 VAX/VMS Canadian National Inst. for the Blind MicroVAX 958002637 $$ 4200 MODEL: 95800334 PICK Canadian National Inst. for the Blind 95800347 GLOBE AND MAIL Please Log On 95800394 ISM 95800399 ROYALNET 95800420 Minicom Data Corp. System F0 95800438 ID 95800448 Sim3278 95800449 Sim3278 95800451 VAX/VMS SMCC12 Hosting EXPERT & TLN - ORNCC Systems 95800459 VM/SP (Type L to connect) 95800462 ROYALNET 95800492 VAX/VMS 95800565 MHP1201I TERMINAL CONNECTED TO PACKET/400 95800572 ISM Prudential CDNO 95800574 DECSERVER The MORE Program of Ontario 95800577 XMUX node: HOST 95800592 UNIX 95800595 (A Diamond is the prompt) 3 Attempts 95800655 VAX/VMS 95800656 VAX/VMS 95800900,0 (A Bank of some type) 95800913 $ MSG01I 95801025 Bye - 961 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 96100110 HP3000 CANADA.MT2.SALOMON GENIUS: (MPE XL) 961001101 HP3000DTC 96100117 $$ 4200 MODEL: - 963 - ONTARIO - Up to 600 96300078 CONNECT:320 200 001 96300079 " 100 " 96300223 DATAPAC : LVL SYSTEM READY 96300238 UNIX X.29 Terminal Service 96300291 OCC System 96300292 "" 96300478 Welcome to Air Canada Record Keeper 96300492 OCC System - 971 - ONTARIO - Up to 300 97100031 DEVELNET Credit Valley Hospital 97100049 CYBER Sherdidan Park Atomic Energy - Candu Operations 97100077 iNet2000 97100220 VAX/VMS - 974 - ONTARIO - Up to 200 97400010 HP3000 97400011 HP3000 - 975 - ONTARIO - Up to 225 97500026 HP3000 97500051 XMUX node: (no node name) 97500116 SERVICE ID= 97500117 SERVICE ID= 97500118 SERVICE ID= ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - Deicide - <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> _______ _____________ / | ___ ________ _______ _____ ____ _____| | / _ | \ \ \ | | \ _ _ | | / \| | | | | | | | | | | | | \| | | \ ___ / / / | | __ / | | | \ _ /| | \ \ | | | | \ | | | | | | | | | | __\ _______| |____|____|___|____|______ _| __| __|____|_____ / |_______ ___ ____ ___ ____ ______ / \ ____|__ | | | _ | | | | | | \ __ / | | | | \ \| ____| | | | | | |_|__ __| / \ \ | / | | / | | \ / |\_| | ____| \ | \ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |________ /________|___|____|________|___|____|____|____| |_____| corrupt.sekurity.com iNTR0 ~~~~~ Ever heard of the information highway? Yeah, me too, so many times that if I ever hear some loser who can't tell twisted pair from Twisted Sister mention it again, I'm going to run him down with my information Corvette! The media and the politicians have made this the rallying cry of the techo-wannabe's who are flooding the 'Nets with thier crys of "Information for the people!" Hmmmm... haven't I seen that before? Isn't that what the true hackers have been crying all along? Well, the techno-wannabe's are in for a big shock. If they think that the information highway is some electronic El Dorado and the Internet is its foundation, then they better prepare themselves for the worst. The internet was around a long time before they got their Macintosh Quadra 640 and bought an issue of Wired. And during that time, the 'Nets grew from isolated electronic villages into a raging data metropolis. The media and thier worshipers have it all wrong, you see. Calling the international data networks a 'highway' is like calling Los Angelos the Santa Monica Freeway. The Internet is not just some bundle of copper, but rather the worlds largest city where thoughts fly around the world in seconds. These newbies logging onto the net for the first time are not much different than the farmhands who flocked to New York after World War II. They don't have the first clue how sophisticated the established city dwellers are and only have an inkling of what really takes place in its streets. I think Bruce Sterling said it best when he wrote: "Things happen there that have very serious consequences. This 'place' is not 'real', but it is serious, it is earnest... Some people became rich and famous from thier efforts there. Some just played in it, as hobbyists. Others soberly pondered it, and regulated it, and negotiated over it in international forums, and sued one another about it, in gigantic, epic court battles that lasted for years. And almost since the beginning, some people have committed crimes in this place." tH3 fAKtz ~~~~~~~~~ So if the Internet is a city of millions, than there are bound to more than just shiny skyscapers and hallowed halls of learning. Every city has its dark allies, its seedy bars, its whore houses, its head shops, its gambling halls, its adult bookstores, and its pawnshops. And every city has its self righteous police force who are just as likely to be found hanging out in these places as they are to be busting them. This is the high standard which Corrupt Sekurity BBS strives for! This bbs serves as a meeting place for those who desire to exchange information and meet people who are more interested in how the system works (and how it can be abused) than in where to find the latest Cindy Crawford gif. This is a place where the crooks, the creeps, and the outcasts can hang out in complete anonymousity without ever having to leave thier bedrooms. Here is the current state of the bbs. -+ The system is currently in a beta test stage and will be fully online by September 1st. -+ All accounts will be free until September 1st when we will be forced to start charging a small fee in order to maintain the system. -+ The price will be $7/month or $15/for three months -+ Each month, 10 free accounts will be given out to the top five uploaders and top five message posters -+ The first month, 20 free accounts will be given out to the top 20 users. So what do you get for your hard earned money??? -+ Multi line chat -+ Local and Internet connections -+ Full/True Usenet support for selected news groups (like alt.2600) -+ Many message bases with multi-level access (Currently Over 8000 Files) -+ Completely anonymous, private mailing address (your.nick@corrupt.sekurity.com) -+ Multiple privilege levels from newbie to eleet. -+ Ansi and color support -+ Many file bases with multi-level access -+ Private user file areas, to allow users to exchange files privately -+ Unread message download feature -+ Full IRC chat capabilities -- With [-TNoBoX-] 4.0 / BBS Ver. -+ Plus all the standard shit you would expect from a decent board! oUtRo ~~~~~ Login to the system under the userid of bbs to apply for an account, however the system is not quite up yet... but if you are impatient, finger info@sekurity.com to get a quick update. Or just mail info@sekurity.com and put send info in the subject line and it will send you the most recent copy of this file. <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> --+ Elite Music Part III --+ by John Falcon A Trunk To Bangkok - ----- -- ------- Our first stop is in Colorado To check the TNO Scene The natives smile and pass along A sample of their yield Sweet Microwave Uplinks's Golden San Francisco trunks Then by fiber, to the East, Fly by laser light We're on the trunk to Bangkok Aboard the Thailand Express We'll hit the stops along the way We only stop for the best Wreathed in lag in Lebanon We burn the midnight oil The clarity of Afghanistan Rewards a long day's toil Pulling into Katmandu Phone rings fill the air Trunking by a Nepal night The Express gets you there ESS Project --- ------- Imagine a time when it all began In the dying days of Crossbar A phone switch -- that would settle the score Whoever found it first would be sure to do their worst -- They always had before... Imagine a man where it all began A scientist pacing the floor In each company -- always eager to explore To build the best big stick To turn the winning trick -- But this was something more... Then MaBell rang -- took and shook the world Shot down the blue box the end was begun -- it would hit everyone When the chain reaction was done The big shots -- try to hold it back John Draper try to wish it away The whistler depend on a world without end Whatever the phreakers may say Imagine a place where it all began They gathered from across the land To work in the secrecy of bell's labs All of the brightest boys To play with the biggest toys -- More than they bargained for... Imagine a man when it all began John Draper with a blue box Trying to avoid a trace on that mid-summer's day All the powers that be, and the course of history, Would be changed for evermore... SONG: ENJOY THE SILENCE Tones of violence Break the silence 2600 Comes crashing in Into the operator's world Easy for me Pierce right through the Can't you understand That I need to call All I ever wanted All I ever needed Is here at my hands Bills are very unnecessary They can only do harm Codes are spoken To be broken Feelings are intense Words are trivial Pleasures remain So does MaBell's pain Codes are meaningless And forgettable All I ever wanted All I ever needed Is here at my hands Bills are very unnecessary They can only do harm Enjoy the silence <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo> C0NCLuSi0N: Well so ends the long awaited CoTNo issue 4. It was only luck that this issue was saved from the Fedz at all... but thats another story. This issue was officially released at DefCon2. The Con was a raging success. Remj, Agent 866, and myself had a hell of a time. We networked with some of the world's greatest criminal minds and played havoc with one of Las Vegas's shittiest hotels. I am hoping to go to HoHoCon, so if you didn't catch me at DefCon, I'll see you in Texas. If you did miss the Con, here is a list of things that I learned there. Top 20 Things Learned at DefCon2 by DeadKat ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1. Just 'cause you can spot a Fed, doesn't meen you can make him admit it. 2. Netax knows his bits. 3. Runaway chicks dig hackers. 4. The best hackers never tell you who they are. 5. Rogue Agent is just as friendly in real life as you would expect. 6. Erik Bloodaxe and Drunkfux are more friendly in real life then you would expect. 7. Hackers never give out their info... unless they're in front of a TV camera. 8. Dead Addict could fit into a shoe box if he wanted to. 9. Give a civilian a badge and he becomes a god. 10. Las Vegas has a radio station called KFBI... hmmm... 11. Gail Thackery never rags hackers to their face. 12. The C.C.C. can do ANYTHING with touchtones. 13. Maids who can't speak english will let anyone into your room. 14. All you really need is a rake and a tension wrench. 15. Silver Serpent "wishes they would show the dick." 16. Def Con is secretly a conspiricy between Dark Tangent and the tee-shirt companies. 17. Hotel employees aren't hired for their brains. 18. A pack of Big Red makes an excellent disguise for a red box. 19. Not only can you listen in on other peoples conversations with a cell phone, you can talk to them if you really want too. 20. You can buy anything at a Con if you know the right people. <CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>=<CoTNo>