355 lines
14 KiB
Plaintext
355 lines
14 KiB
Plaintext
***************************************
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Hacking ARPANET -- Part VI
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by
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The Source
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***************************************
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This last part of the Hacking ARPANET series provides some more iformation
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on the types of things that you can learn from the EXEC, and concludes by
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explaining how to log onto the system and how passwords are structured.
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Once you are onto the EXEC, as explained in Part I, you should get into
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the QUERY function which is also explained earlier. QUERY will tell you just
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about all you need to know about anyone, including their business phone numbers
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and the locations of certain military employees.
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@N
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TOP
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NIC/Query is a database system containing information about the Defense Data
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Network (DDN)...
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1. INTERNET PROTOCOLS -- Describes Internet protocols
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2. PROGRAMS -- Describes programs available on DDN hosts
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3. PERSONNEL -- Directory of DDN users
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4. HOSTS -- Describes DDN hosts
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5. RFCS -- Requests For Comments technical notes
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6. IENS -- Internet Experiment Notes
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7. NIC DOCUMENTS -- Documents available from the NIC
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_ for back, ^ for up, + for top, or menu # (1-7): 4
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HOSTS
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-----
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We have selected menu item 4, "HOSTS".
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HOSTS -- Describes DDN hosts
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1. BY NAME -- Description of hosts by DDN hostname
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2. BY CPU -- List of hosts by CPU type
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3. BY OS -- List of hosts by Operating System
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_ for back, ^ for up, + for top, or menu # (1-3): 1
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If we were especially interested in working on one or another computer, a
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CRAE, for example, we would select menu item 2. Or, if we wanted to learn a new
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operating system, we could select menu item 3. But let's see what's available
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under menu item 1:
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HOSTS BY NAME -- Description of hosts by DDN hostname
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To show the entry for a host, type its official name or nickname.
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To get a menu of hostnames, select the appropriate choice below.
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1. ARPANET HOSTS-A-G
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2. ARPANET HOSTS-H-R
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3. ARPANET HOSTS-S-Z
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4. MILNET HOSTS-A-F
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5. MILNET HOSTS-G-M
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6. MILNET HOSTS N
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7. MILNET HOSTS-O-Z
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8. ARPANET TACS
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9. MILNET TACS
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10. GATEWAYS
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_ for back, ^ for up, + for top, or menu # (1-10): 10 <let's take a look>
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GATEWAYS
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1. AERONET-GW 2. AMES-NAS-GW 3. ARPA-MILNET-GW
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4. BBN-CRONUS-GW 5. BBN-FIBERA-GW 6. BBN-MILNET-GW
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7. BBN-MINET-A-GW 8. BBN-NET-GATEWAY 9. BBN-PR-GW
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10. BBN-VAN-GW 11. BBN-X25-GW 12. BRAGG-PR-GW1
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13. BRAGG-PR-GW2 14. BRL-GATEWAY 15. BRL-GATEWAY2
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16. CIT-CS-GW 17. CMU-GATEWAY 18. COLUMBIA-GW
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19. CORNELL-GW 20. CSNET-PDN-GW 21. CSS-GATEWAY
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22. CSS-RING-GW 23. DARPA-GW 24. DCEC-GATEWAY
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25. DCEC-MILNET-GW 26. DCEC-PSAT-IG 27. DCN-GATEWAY
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28. DTNSRDC-GW 29. HARVARD-GW 30. HUEY-GW
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31. IPTO-GW 32. ISI-GATEWAY 33. ISI-MCON-GW
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34. ISI-MILNET-GW 35. ISI-PSAT-IG 36. LBL-MILNET-GW
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37. LL-GW 38. LL-PSAT-IG 39. LOUIE-GW
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40. MARYLAND-GW 41. MIT-GW 42. NLM-GW
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43. NOSC-GW 44 NRL-CSS-GW 45. NSRDCOA-GW
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4.. NYU-GW 47. PURDUE-CS-GW 48. RAD-PSAT-IG
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49. RIACS-GW 50. S1-B-GW 51. SAC-GATEWAY
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52. SAC-GW-2 53. SAC-MILNET-GW 54. SRI-C3ETHER-GW
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55. SRI-MILNET-GW 56. SRI-PR-GW1 57. SRI-PR-GW2
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58. SRI-PR-GW3 59. STANFORD-GATEWAY 60. TACTNET-GW
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61. UDEL-GW -- University of Delaware
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62. UR-CS-GW -- University of Rochester
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63. UTAH-GATEWAY -- University of Utah
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64. UW-VLSI-GW -- University of Washington
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65. WISC-GATEWAY -- University of Wisconsin
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66. WSMR-NET-GW -- White Sands Missile Range
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67. YALE-GW -- Yale University
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68. YUMA-GW -- Army Yuma Proving Ground
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<menu item 9>
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MILNET TACS
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1. ACCAT-TAC 2. AFGL-TAC
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3. AFSC-AD-TAC 4. AFSC-HQ-TAC
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5. AFSC-SD-TAC 6. AFWL-TAC
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7. AMES-TAC 8. ANNIS-MIL-TAC
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9. ARDC-TAC 10. ARPA1-MIL-TAC
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11. ARPA2-MIL-TAC 12. BBN-MIL-TAC
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13. BRL-TAC 14. BROOKS-AFB-TAC
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15. CINCPAC-TAC 16. CORADCOM-TAC
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17. CORADCOM2-TAC 18. DARCOM-TAC
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19. DAVID-TAC 20. DCEC-MIL-TAC
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21. DCEC-TAC 22. DDN-PMO-MIL-TAC
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23. DUGWAY-MIL-TAC 24. FRANKFURT-MIL-TAC
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25. GUNTER-TAC 26. KOREA-TAC
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27. MICOM-TAC 28. MINET-BRM-TAC
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29. MINET-CPO-TAC 30. MINET-HDL-TAC
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31. MINET-HLH-TAC 32. MINET-LON-TAC
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33. MINET-OBL-TAC 34. MINET-RAM-TAC
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35. MINET-RDM-TAC 36. MINET-SIG-TAC
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37. MINET-VHN-TAC 38. MITRE-TAC
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39. NCAD-MIL-TAC 40. NORL-MIL-TAC
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41. NPS-TAC -- Naval Postgraduate School
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42. NSWC-TAC -- Naval Surface Weapons Center
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43. NWC-TAC -- Naval Weapons Center
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44. PAX-RV-TAC -- Naval Electronics Systems Command
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45. PENTAGON-TAC -- Air Force Data Services Center/SFA
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46. RADC-TAC -- Rome Air Development Center
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47. RAND2-MIL-TAC -- The Rand Corporation
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48. ROBINS-TAC -- Warner-Robins ALC/MMECDM
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49. SAC1-MIL-TAC -- Strategic Air Command/ADXCC Headquarters
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50. SAC2-MIL-TAC -- Headquarters, Strategic Air Command
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51. SCOTT-TAC -- Air Force Communications Command
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52. SCOTT2-MIL-TAC -- Air Force Communications Command
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53. SRI-MIL-TAC -- SRI International
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54. STLA-TAC -- Army Information Systems Command - St. Louis
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55. TINKER-MIL-TAC -- Tinker Air Force Base
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56. USGS2-TAC -- U.S. Geological Survey
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57. USGS3-TAC -- U.S. Geological Survey
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58. WPAFB-TAC -- Aeronautical Systems Division/ADOS
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59. WSMR-TAC -- White Sands Missile Range
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60. YUMA-TAC -- Army Yuma Proving Ground
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<If you're interested in more information about the system, simply enter its
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menu number as in the examples below:>
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43. NWC-TAC -- Naval Weapons Center
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SRI-MIL-TAC
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SRI International (SRI-MIL-TAC)
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Telecommunications Sciences Center
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Network Information Center
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333 Ravenswood Avenue
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Menlo Park, California 94025
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NetNumber: 26.3.0.73
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Configuration: C/30
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Protocols: TCP/TELNET,ICMP
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Liaison:
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Roode, R. David ROODE@SRI-NIC
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(RAND2-MIL-TAC)
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Room 145
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1700 Main Street
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Santa Monica, California 90406
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NetNumber: 10.0.0.7
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Configuration: C/30
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Protocols: TCP/TELNET,ICMP
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Liaison:
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Collins, Colleen S. Colleen@RAND-UNIX
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(213) 393-0411
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<note that the data always includes the system's network number, NetNumber,
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this is a useful feature if you want to use your local node to dial up the
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remote system>
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PROGRAMS
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--------
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The EXEC also stores a list of programs and you can find out where to
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look for them on various network nodes. The programs are organized by menu
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as in the examples below:
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PROGRAMS
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1. BY NAME
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2. PROGRAM LIST
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2
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PROGRAM LIST
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1. 11COPY 2. 2LABEL 3. @ 4. PROGRAMS-A
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5. PROGRAMS-B 6. PROGRAMS-C 7. PROGRAMS-D 8. PROGRAMS-E
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9. PROGRAMS-F 10. PROGRAMS-G 11. PROGRAMS-H 12. PROGRAMS-I
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13. PROGRAMS-J 14. PROGRAMS-K 15. PROGRAMS-L 16. PROGRAMS-M
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17. PROGRAMS-N 18. PROGRAMS-O 19. PROGRAMS-P 20. PROGRAMS-Q
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21. PROGRAMS-R 22. PROGRAMS-S 23. PROGRAMS-T 24. PROGRAMS-U
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25. PROGRAMS-V 26. PROGRAMS-W 27. PROGRAMS-X 28. PROGRAMS-Y
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29. PROGRAMS-Z
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menu # (1-29): <note there are 29 flavors, but we're choosing flavor 3>
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@
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Examines a file and creates a checksum of each page. Upon subsequent runs it
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will detect which pages have changed and print only the altered pages, so that
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they can be added to the existing listing in place of the old pages. Has
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special features for updating cross-reference listings from compilers.
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CMU hosts (called AT)
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MIT-AI
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MIT-ML
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MIT-MC
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SRI-KL
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<it wasn't very thriling, but the hosts that offer the feature are listed in
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case we want to use it. Let's try another menu selection, #4>
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4
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PROGRAMS-A
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1. A6502 2. ACCTS
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3. ACT 4. ACTFRK
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5. ADA 6. ADUMP
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7. AGE-1 8. AGII
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9. AI-HANDBOOK 10. AID
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11. AIQUIZ 12. ALG606
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13. ALGOL 14. ALGOL-W
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15. ALIAS 16. ALLPRT
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17. ALTER 18. ALTER.SNO
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19. ALTRAN 20. ANALYSIS
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21. ANALYZ 22. APEX-III
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23. APL 24. APL.GST
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25. APL25.KST 26. APLCOM
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27. APLED 28. APT-III
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29. ARCBITS 30. ARCHIVE-LOOKUP
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31. ASSEMBLER-F 32. ASSEMBLER-G
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33. ASSEMBLER-HONEYWELL 34. ASSEMBLER-IBM
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35. ASSIST 36. AT
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37. AUG3 38. AUGMEN
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39. AUGMENT
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<again, for more information, type your selection>
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9
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AI-HANDBOOK
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The AI Handbook is aimed at making the results of AI research accessible to
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the large, multi-disciplinary community of scientists who want to build AI
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systems in their own problem areas. Students and researchers at Stanford
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and other AI laboratories have prepared over 300 short articles describing the
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fundamental ideas, useful thechniques, and exemplary programs developed in the
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field over the last 20 years. These articles have been written for computer-
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literate scienists and engineers in other fields who are unfamiliar with AI
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reserch and jargon. The Handbook will provide a scientist who, for instnce,
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might want to knoge" front end, with information about all of the relevant AI
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techniques and existing systems, as well as abundant pointers into the field's
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literature.
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SUMEX-AIM
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menu # (1-39): 15
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ALIAS
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Allows a dummy name to be set up for a program.
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CMU hosts
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SUMEX-AIM
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SRI-KL
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menu # (1-39): 35
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ASSIST
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ASSIST is a compiler fo a large subset of the IBM Assembler Language
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instruction set. ASSIST is oriented toward instructional use but is also
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useful for program checkout. ASSIST features simplified I/O statements and
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detailed assembly and execution error messages. ASSIST was developed at
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Pennsylvania State University and the University of Tennessee.
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UCLA-CCN
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menu # (1-39): 3
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ACT
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Acquisition of Cognitive Procedures, combines a semantic network data-base with
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a production system to simulate human cognition. ACT possesses a number of
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learning mechanisms which have been used to model the learning of procedural
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skills such as language comprehension and geometry theorem proving. It can also
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model human limitations.
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SUMEX-AIM
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menu # (1-39): PERSONNEL
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To view information about an individual when you know his or her LAST NAME
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Type: LASTNAME <CR> (where 'LASTNAME' is the person's last name; e.g.,
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Smith)
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PARTIAL NAME
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Type: LASTN... <CR> (where 'LASTN...' is a partial spelling of the person's
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last name followed by three periods, e.g., Sm...)
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FULL NAME
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Type: FULLNAME <CR> (where 'FULLNAME' is the person's last name followed
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by a comma and his or her first name; e.g., Smith, Mary)
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IDENT
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Type: XYZ <CR> (where 'XYZ' is the ident)
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<so let's try one...>
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MA...
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There are 631 matching entries.
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<oops, for the purpose of this printout we'll just show a few of them>
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Accetta, Michael (MA) MIKE.ACCETTA@CMU-CS-A (412) 578-7681
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Asato, Mino (MA1) NEEAPAC@HAWAII-EMH (808) 471-3444 (AV) 421-6834
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Amaro, Manny (MA10) MAMARO@SIMTEL20 (505) 678-9500 (AV) 258-9500 (FTS) 898-9
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500
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Aguilar, Mary (MA11) mary@RAND-UNIX (213) 393-0411
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Aronstein, Michael (MA12) ARONSTEIN@BBNA (619) 224-3243
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Adams, Marilyn (MA13) MADAMS@BBNA (617) 497-3678
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Abe, Michael (MA14) PACDET@PAXRV-NES (808) 471-0821
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Ackerman, Mark (MA15) ACKERMAN@JPL-VLSI (818) 354-4467
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Altenau, Mike (MA17) CENCOMS-F4@USC-ISID --
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Addison, Michael (MA19) MARCOMMS@PAXRV-NES (703) 521-8835
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Allerding, Martin (MA20) 600140@LANL (703) 326-7028
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...
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LOGIN
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-----
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ARPANET very graciously tells us just about all we know to be able to log
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into the system in the related HELP file below:
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.HELP LOGIN
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Only people with authorized accounts may log in on this system, though some
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programs can be run without logging in. Type "HELP GUEST" for a list of these
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"free" programs. Type "HELP ACCOUNT" for information on opening an account.
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To log in, type the word LOGIN (this may be abbreviated L) followed by a
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space, your project name, a comma, and your programmer name:
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L PRJ,PRG
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This will lo you in, and type out any system messages or personal mail for you
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wich may exist. You can stop the message typeout by typing the CALL eg
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(CONTROL-C twice from other characters in place of the "," namely:
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/ - types only system messages that have been posted since you last logged in.
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. - suppresses all messages.
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% - lets you specify a new password.
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In order to log in from the network or remotely, you must have a password.
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For a more complete description of LOGIN options, see the printed Monitor
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Command Manual or its online version MONCOM.BH[S,DOC], whose updates are in
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MONCOM.UPD[S,DOC].
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Rembember, ARPANET has already shown us how to find out the PRG
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(programmer name) part of the login:
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.FINGER INT where INT are the initials of a programmer. If the initials don't
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exist you will get an error message. Keep trying until you find the correct
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initials.
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Passwords are often the same as the programmer's initials. If not, then
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try the programmer's first name which you can learn from using the Personnel
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option on the menu in the Exec's QUERY.
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Once you have a password, you may then log onto just about any ARPANET
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computer. Instead of typing "O 0,11", enter the machine's NetWork number!
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All that's left to be hacked is the first section of the logon code --
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the PRJ name, which may be as long as three letters and which may include
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nubmers.
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HAPPY HACKING!
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THIS SERIES OF ARTICLES WAS BROUGHT TO
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YOU BY **THE SOURCE**. COPY IT; SPREAD
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IT AROUND; USE IT FREELY BUT DON'T
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FORGET TO PUT THE AUTHOR'S NAME IN IT
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