75 lines
3.8 KiB
Plaintext
75 lines
3.8 KiB
Plaintext
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*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*==*=
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=* Hacking Allnet *= --------------
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=* *= 01/xx/88
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=* *= By:
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=* *= Shadow WarriorTM
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=*
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**=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=
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Allnet has many access ports, however the most commonly used
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ports are for 6,9 and 10 digit codes. I will go into detail on which
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dialups support which codes and how to hack them in a little while, but
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first I want to start off with a few words about Allnet.
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Allnet codes usually do not last very long so if you wish to use this
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as your primary service to phreak with, I suggest you plan on hacking
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vertually every day. Another intresting detail is that not all Allnet codes
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travel (they will only work in certain area codes) also some codes that do
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travel will die in certain areas and still work in others. The reason for
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this is that like most long distance services the have more than one
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switching port so if a code dies in one area and works in another its
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because the switching port in that area has not been notified that the code
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is no longer valid. As you might have guessed each switching port has its
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own list of valid and valid codes. Allnet can also call out of the country
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(Canada for example).
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The most commonly used ports for Allnet are:
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950-1044
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950-1444
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800-992-1444
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800-
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950-1044 uses six digit codes and the codes do not travel. These codes
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come in handy because they are only six digits and can call out of the
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country as mentioned before. However if you are the type who is going to be
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known for always having codes and supplying codes to every phreaker you
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know, I do not suggest this service for the main reason that if are going
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to be known all around the country you have to have codes that work all
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over the country and these do not.
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950-1044 does not give fake carriers in most areas and a valid prefix
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(first three digits of the code) can be found by randomly dialing in codes
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and finding one that waits until you are done entering the code and phone
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number you wish to call. If this happens but it is an invalid code you have
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just found yourself a nice prefix to hack off of.
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950-1444, This is Allnet's nine and ten digit port. The two 1-800
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numbers I gave you are also the ports for nine or ten digit codes. Hacking
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these codes out is a little bit different. You still dialup a random code,
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however if it does not ring before you finish entering the code, the prefix
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is valid. Please note that the prefixes for both nine and ten digit codes
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are seven digits long. Now once you have a seven digit prefix you are only
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two or three digits away from a valid code (there is only one valid code in
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each prefix for nine or ten digit codes). Actually its a waste to set your
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computer up to hack out a nine digit code for Allnet. Since you already
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have seven out of the nine digits the most you could have to do is try one
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hundred attempts by hand. For ten digit codes it may pay for you to set you
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computer to hack for you. Also the nine and ten digit codes do travel and
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can call out of the country.
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Is Allnet safe? Well, I never heard of anyone getting busted using
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Allnet, but like all other long distance services they have thier moment of
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glory when they actually catch anyone. Although Sprint is the one known for
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having second best security (AT&T ranks number one.) Every long distance
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service can and sometimes do catch people abusing thier service.
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Allnet of course is an old service and uses the format of code first
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then NPA (area code) and then the number you are dialing.
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This concludes my file on hacking out Allnet. Enjoy the service but be
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carefull.
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