663 lines
18 KiB
Plaintext
663 lines
18 KiB
Plaintext
Feature Sections - Menu :
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:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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[1]...Krakowicz's Kracking Korner
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[2]...Software Documentation
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[3]...Software Documentation Vol.2
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[4]...Telecommunications Info
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[5]...Miscellaneous stuff
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[6]...Adventure Hints & Solutions
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[7]...Fantasy Adventure Soft-Docs
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Enter section (1-7, M=Menu, Q=Quit) :4
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=======================================
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::: Telecommunications Info :::
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---------------------------------------
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<#> Date Topic name
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---------------------------------------
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[1] 03/20 AE Macros
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[2] 03/20 Extenders List
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[3] 03/20 Loops
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[4] 03/20 Three Way Phones
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[5] 04/20 Main Frame Numbers
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[6] 03/20 Equal Access Info
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[7] 03/20 History of ESS
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[8] 03/20 Metro Access Numbers
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[9] 05/19 Hackers Atlas //
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[10] 06/08 PBX Tutorial
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??????????
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Select 1-10 (M=Menu, Q=Quit) :9
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---------------------------------------
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[Ctrl-S pauses/Space=quit]
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%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%
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* *
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% HACKER'S ATLAS %
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* *
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%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%
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* *
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%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%
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WRITTEN BY : THE WYVERN
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DONATED TO : THE GRAVEYARD
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202-396-4137
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#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#^#
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NOW INTO THE SUBJECT OF HACKING , THIS
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FILE SHOULD GIVE ALL OF YOU PEOPLE OUT
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THERE WHO ARE BORED AND HAVE NOTHING TO
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DO, SOMETHING TO DO... IF IT DOESNT
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THEN I GUESS IT DOESNT. LOOK FOR ISSUE
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2 WHICH IS COMMING SOON.
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HOW BOUT SOME INTERNATIONAL NUMBERS?
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QUEEN ELIZABETH LOVES TO TALK TO
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COMPUTER HACKERS AND CAN USUALLY BE
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REACHED AT 011-441-930-482...
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SOME OTHER MISC ONES :
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LODON RADIO 44-1-246-8035
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DIALING INSTRUCTIONS 44-1-246-8017
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CIVIL EMERGENCIES 44-1-246-8088
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A FUN THING TO DO IS....SOMETIMES WHEN
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YOU ARE CALLING A FRIEND, BOARD OR
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WHATEVER YOU WILL GET A CROSS LINE
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(USUALLY LONG DISTANCE) WHERE YOU CAN
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HERE SOME OTHER LOZERS TALKING, WELL
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ITS PRETTY FUN TO LISTEN INTO THEIR
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CONVERSATIONS...I HAVE HEARD SOME VERY
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INTERESTING ONES...IF YOU ARE LUCKY
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THEY WILL BE ABLE TO SORTA HEAR YOU,
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AND THATS WHEN YOU DO STUFF LIKE "THIS
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IS AN EMERGENCY INTERUPTION, PLEASE
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HANG UP IMEDIATLY AND PREPARE FOR AN
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EMEGENCY CALL" OR START CUSSING THEM
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OUT OR ANYHTING YOU WANT TO DO!
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SO ANYWAY FOR ALL YOU DIAL-A-"NUTS" OUT
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THERE YOU MIGHT AS WELL PICK UP SOME
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NEW INTERESTS AND CALL
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DIAL-A-FAG 415-685-6790
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DIAL-A-TEENAGER 714-346-7673
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DIAL-A-ATHEIST 213-254-4914
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DIAL-A-IDIOT 212-934-9090
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MAYBE YOUR THE KIND THAT LIKES TO
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LISTEN TO RECORDINGS? WELL THEN HOW
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ABOUT CALLING 512-472-9941 AND
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LISTENING TO THE "INSERT 25 CENT"
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RECORDING A COUPLE HUNDRED TIMES?
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HERE ARE SOME CARRIER NUMBERS IN 805
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683-3831
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3832
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3833
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3834
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3835
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AS FAR AS I KNOW THEY ALL BELONG TO
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A CORP. CALLED SIGNAL TECH., THE FIRST
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ONE IS AT LEAST, HIT RETURN A FEW TIMES
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AND THERE YOU ARE, HACKING TIME.
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SHEESH? STILL BORED EH? WELL WHY NOT
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GO AHEAD AND GET ONA 6 WAY CONFERENCE
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!??! GTE ON FROM 7-9PM (EASTERN STAND.)
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301-736-3070....
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OPERATOR TRUNK [LR*2II)X]
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(TRY THESE IN THAT TRUNK!)
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CONFERENCE OPERATOR XXX+11511
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COIN REFUND OPERATOR XXX+181
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NAW, YOUR THE 800 EXTENDER TYPE EH?
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WELL GET OUT YOUR PROGRAM AND HACK
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THESE BABYS:
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1-800-221-1950
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8190
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5670
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5430
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5665
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223-7854
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243-7854
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255-2255
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327-0005
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0326
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2703
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6713
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9136
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9895
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547-6754
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237-2618 (CODE : 115342 MAY WORK)
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WELL IM NOT SURE WHICH NUMBER IT IS
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BUT ITS EITHER
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1-805-965-3608
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6308
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ANYWAYS THATS SOME STATE FARM INSURANCE
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RECORDING MACHINE, AND AS FAR AS I KNOW
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YOUR PHONE BUTTONS 0-9 WILL DO STUFF
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LIKE REWIND, FAST FORWARD, READ, LEAVE
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MSGS, ETC, ILL HAVE MORE INFO ON IT IN
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THE NEXT ATLAS!
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EXTENDERS....322-1415, 255-2255
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NEWSNET......215-668-2645
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XEROX COMPUTING 312-922-4601
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ON:XC56TS
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PW:[HIT RETURN]
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800-621-3026 SPECIAL OPERATOR
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205-235-6205 ARMY POST
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713-241-6421 SHELL OIL
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800-323-7751 MCI MAIL
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800-233-3312
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800-223-2283 CITY BANKS
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800-223-3450 WUI SAFE
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SAY GUYS HERE ARE SOME BEAUTY GIVE
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AWAYS FOR YOU :
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WARNER 228-3333 (PWS ON KNOWN (AWW))
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ACCURAY (K00L SYSTEM)
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261-2140
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ENTER
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GAMES
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???????
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436-9687
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6/24
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JOHN12
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OHIO STATE
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LIBRARY...
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(LOGON IN HALF DUP.)
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422-5025
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(MORE ON USING THIS IN NEXT ATLAS)
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ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE IN THE 614 AREA
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CODE. IN THE NEXT ATLAS THE NUMBER
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FOR WENDY'S COMPUTER!
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MISC. 614-481 EXCHANGE :
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8049
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8194
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8754
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8764
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8771
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(ALL ABOVE WITH CARRIER)
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TRAVELNET : 800-521-8400 (VOICE 800
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EXTENDER)
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[) HEY GUYS! THESE GUYS LOVE YOU:
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THE PENTAGON......202-694-0814
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WATERGATE.........202-965-2900
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WHITE HOUSE.......202-456-1414
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HERE ARE SOME PRESSES FOR YOU TO CALL:
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RONNIE'S PRESS 800-424-9009 (?)
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WHITE HOUSE " 800-248-0151
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HERE ARE SOME REAL NICE ONES:
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213 AREA CODE
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974-6624 DEATH RECORDS INFO
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6621 BIRTH REOCRDS INFO
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*** MORE MISC. NUMBERS ***
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LOWELL U....617-459-0159
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RECORD A VOICE....800-858-9313
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*** A FEW EXTENDERS ***
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1-800-547-1784
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323-8126
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521-8000
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743-7481
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THAT'S IT! WATCH FOR HACKER'S ATLAS II
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SOON!
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Courtesy of The Shaolin Temple
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408/997/0440
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[Ctrl-S pauses/Space=quit]
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3
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---------------------------------------
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[Ctrl-S pauses/Space=quit]
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View: PBX SYSTEM TUTORIAL
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Steve Dahl
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AND
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The Legion Of Doom!
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Present:
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PBX's (Private Branch Exchanges)
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Local and WATS
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Because of the danger of using a
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blue box, many phreakers have turned
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to MCI, sprint, and other SCC's in
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order to get free calls. However, these
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services are getting more and more
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dangerous, and even the relatively
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safe ones like metrofone and all-net
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are beginning to trace and bust people
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who fraudulantly use their services.
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However, (luckily), there is another,
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safer way. This is the local and WATS
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PBX. If you have a modem or interface
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for your computer capable of tone dial-
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ing, you can find and make good use of
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a great many of these "useful" numbers.
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If you don't have the hardware, it is
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still possible, although it would be a
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VERY tedious process.
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The PBX, or private branch exchange,
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is a private switchboard set up in
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office buildings, hotels, etc. It
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allows people within the PBX to dial
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other exchanges directly, to place out-
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going calls (what we're interested in),
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and sometimes to transmit their voice
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ver the intercom system (lots of
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PHUN!) There will at least 1 line
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going out of the PBX to the telco set
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up for outgoing calls only, and there
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will also be at least one incoming line
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to the switchboard. This is what we are
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interested in. Some of the incoming
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lines are always answered by the
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switchboard operator, but some will be
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answered by the PBX equipmemt. It will
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usually answer with a dialtone, the
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tone will sound different for different
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systems. Some even answer with a
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synthesized voice! (These are very hard
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to find, though.) The ones which answer
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with a dialtone are easy to find if
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you have a modem or hardware device
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which can "hear" what's going on on
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the phone line.
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To find these fun thingies, you
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will have to write a scanner program
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which will dial each number in a pre-
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fix, either sequentially or in a random
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order, it really doesn't matter, and
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"listen" on the line for a constant
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sound longer than the normal length of
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a ring. This could be done manually
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but it would take a hell of a long
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time. Whenever the program finds a
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number that makes a constant tone
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longer than a ring, it should record
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the number in an array or something.
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Now, this number can be one of a few
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things. A noisy answering machine, a
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sprint, MCI, etc access node, a person
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who yells in the fone, the tone side of
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a loop (nice), possibly a carrier if
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your modem can "hear" tones that high,
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or, hopefully, a PBX line. All your
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scanning should be done between 6 PM
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and 7 AM because between 7 AM and 6 PM,
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many of these numbers will be answered
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by the switchboard operator. When you
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are checking out your results the next
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day and come accross a dialtone, enter
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some touch-tone (TM) digits. Depending
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on which type of PBX equipment and the
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length of the codes, after 3-8 digits
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it should either give a busy signal,
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a "reeler tone" (high-low tone), or
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hang up on you, or possibly tell you
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you entered a bad code. Now it is time
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to write a hacker for this PBX. If the
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codes are 3 or 4 digits, there will
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most likely only be one code, but if
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they are 5 or more digits there may
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be more than one. If there are 3 or 4,
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your hacker should dial the access
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number, wait for a dialtone, then dial
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the digits and wait for a second,
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then dial a "1" (the reason for this
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will be explained shortly), and then
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"listen" for a dialtone. This would
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be a hacker for a system that gives
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a reeler tone, listening for the dial-
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tone and hearing it would really mean
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the presence of the reeler tone and
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mean that a bad code had been entered.
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The reason 1 is entered is to "quiet"
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the dialtone" If it was a good code,
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1XX or 1XXX will be valid extentions
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on practically all PBX's. If your
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system gives a re-order or hangs up
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after a bad code, forget the one and
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just listen for a dialtone, this will
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be a good code. If there are 3 or 4
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digits, they should be tried sequen-
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tiallly (becuase there will probably
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only be one good one), if there are
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more, take your pick between random and
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sequental. Now, when you (finally!!)
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get a good code, you will call the
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number and enter the code and be
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confronted with a second dialtone. THIS
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IS THE EXACT SAME DIALTONE THAT ANYONE
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WHO PICKS UP A PHONE IN THAT PBX SYSTEM
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GETS. The reason this is important is
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because if they want to make an out-
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going call, they will usually pick up
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the fone and dial 8, 9, or sometimes 7,
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and get another dialtone and then make
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their call, local or long distance. And
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you can do the same thing right now!
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These numbers also make a good tool to
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avoid being traced on telenet, etc, it
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will just be traced back to the
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company which owns the PBX.
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Now for some phun with the PBX you
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have just broken into to. You can dial
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all extentions directly on it (which
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is what local PBX'S are primarially
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used for legitimately, unless the com-
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pany has OUTWATS lines.) The most
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phun extention of all is the PA system.
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On some of these, you can get on the
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PA (intercom) and actutually talk over
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it from your house! It can be on almost
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any extention though, so you may have
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to hunt for it. On some, 797 or 1234
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used to work, but those have mostly
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been eliminated, not due to phreakers
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but because people inside the company
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were figuring them out and using them!
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Some PBX's don't even have security
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codes, you can just call up and dial
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9 and call wherever you want. On a few
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that I know of you enter the number
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and then the code. If you want to know
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what these systems "sound" like, there
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are files on this and other systems
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with long lists of WATS PBX numbers.
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The local ones are much safer to hack
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though because you are not making a
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whole bunch of 800 calls which tends
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to get bell very pissed. Also, I have
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actually found modems and other wierd
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things on some exchanges of PBX's, it
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might be worthwhile to scan the numbers
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inside the PBX once to see what you
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find.
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An important safety note: if you
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heavily abuse a PBX and make many
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outgoing calls on it, after a few
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weeks (or whenever their fone bill
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shows up!) it is a good idea to lay off
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of it for a couple of months or so
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because they could get a trace on it
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easilly, just like 800's. They will
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usually just change the code, though.
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One more interesing note, I once
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found a PBX which had a direct link-
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up to sprint! So by dialing 8 I got
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a line to sprint, no access codes,
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just area code and number. It's phun
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to phuck up sprint and have them not
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know who the hell you are or where the
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hell you are!!
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If you have any comments, sug-
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gestions, corrections, or questions,
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leave e-mail to Steve Dahl on any major
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phreak board, I will be happy to reply.
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Steve Dahl
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5/1/84
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This phile is copyrighted 1984 by
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LOD/PNET Telecommunications and Steve
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Dahl and is not to be re-posted w/out
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the author's consent!
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(>
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METROPHONE ACCESS NUMBERS
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ANAHEIM, CA (714)527-7055
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ATLANTA, GA (404)223-1000
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AUSTIN, TX (512)474-6057
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BALTIMORE, MD (301)659-7700
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BEAUMONT, TX (713)833-9331
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BOSTON, MA
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[Ctrl-S pauses/Space=quit]
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$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
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$ $
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$ THE HISTORY OF ESS $
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$ --- ------- -- --- $
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$ $
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$ $
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$ Another original phile by: $
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$ $
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$ $
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$$$$$$$$$$$$-=>Lex Luthor<=-$$$$$$$$$$$
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$ $
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$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
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Of all the new 1960s wonders of
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telephone technology - satelites, ultra
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modern Traffic Service Positions (TSPS)
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for operators, the picturephone, and
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so on - the one that gave Bell Labs the
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most trouble, and unexpectedly became
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the greatest development effort in
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Bell System's history, was the
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perfection of an electronic switching
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system, or ESS.
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It may be recalled that such a
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system was the specific end in view
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when the project that had culminated
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in the invention of the transistor had
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been launched back in the 1930s. After
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successful accomplishment of that
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planned miracle in 1947-48, further
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delays were brought about by financial
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stringency and the need for further
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development of the transistor itself.
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In the early 1950s, a Labs team began
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serious work on electronic swithcing.
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As early as 1955, Western Electric
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became involved when five engineers
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from the Hawthorne works were assigned
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to collaborate with the Labs on the
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project. The president of AT&T in 1956,
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wrote confidently, "At Bell Labs,
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developement of the new electronic
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switching system is going full speed
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ahead. We are sure this will lead to
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many improvements in service and also
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to greater efficiency. The first
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service trial will start in Morris,
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Ill., in 1959." Shortly thereafter,
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Kappel said that the cost of the whole
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project would probably be $45 million.
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But it gradually became apparent
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that the developement of a commercially
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usable electronic switching system -
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in effect, a computerized telephone
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exchange - presented vastly greater
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|
technical problems than had been
|
|
anticipated, and that, accordingly,
|
|
Bell Labs had vastly underestimated
|
|
both the time and the investment needed
|
|
to do the job. The year 1959 passed
|
|
without the promised first trial at
|
|
Morris, Illinois; it was finally made
|
|
in November 1960, and quickly showed
|
|
how much more work remained to be done.
|
|
As time dragged on and costs mounted,
|
|
there was a concern at AT&T and some-
|
|
thing approaching panic at Bell Labs.
|
|
But the project had to go forward; by
|
|
this time the investment was too great
|
|
to be sacrificed, and in any case,
|
|
forward projections of increased
|
|
demand for telephone service indicated
|
|
that within a phew years a time would
|
|
come when, without the quantum leap
|
|
in speed and flexibility thaty
|
|
electronic switching would provide, the
|
|
national network would be unable to
|
|
meet the demand. In November 1963, an
|
|
all-electronic switching system went
|
|
into use at the Brown Engineering
|
|
Company at Cocoa Beach, Florida. But
|
|
this was a small installation,
|
|
essentially another test installation,
|
|
serving only a single company. Kappel's
|
|
tone on the subject in the 1964 annual
|
|
report was, for him, an almost
|
|
apologetic: "Electronic switching
|
|
equipment must be manufactured in
|
|
volume to unprecedented standards of
|
|
reliability.... To turn out the
|
|
equipment economically and with good
|
|
speed, mass production methods must
|
|
be developed; but, at the same time,
|
|
there can be no loss of precision..."
|
|
Another year and millions of dollars
|
|
later, on May 30, 1965, the first
|
|
commercial electric centeral office
|
|
was put into service at Succasunna,
|
|
New Jersey.
|
|
|
|
Even at Succasunna, only 200 of the
|
|
town's 4,300 subscribers initially had
|
|
the benefit of electronic switching's
|
|
added speed and additional services,
|
|
such as provision for three party
|
|
conversations and automatic transfer
|
|
of incoming calls. But after that, ESS
|
|
was on its way. In January 1966, the
|
|
second commercial installation, this
|
|
one serving 2,900 telephones, went into
|
|
service in Chase, Maryland. By the end
|
|
of 1967 there were additional ESS
|
|
offices in California, Connecticut,
|
|
Minnesota, Georgia, New York, Florida,
|
|
and Pennsylvania; by the end of 1970
|
|
there were 120 offices serving 1.8
|
|
million customers; and by 1974 there
|
|
were 475 offices serving 5.6 million
|
|
customers.
|
|
|
|
The difference between conventional
|
|
switching and electronic switching
|
|
is the difference between "hardware"
|
|
and "software"; in the former case,
|
|
maintenence is done on the spot, with
|
|
screwdriver and pliers, while in the
|
|
case of electronic switching, it can
|
|
be done remotely, by computer, from
|
|
a centeral point, making it possible
|
|
to have only one or two technicians
|
|
on duty at a time at each switching
|
|
center.
|
|
|
|
The development program, when
|
|
the final figures were added up, was
|
|
found to have required a staggering
|
|
four thousand man-years of work at
|
|
Bell Labs and to have cost not
|
|
$45 million but $500 million!
|
|
|
|
The End
|
|
Lex Luthor
|
|
|
|
Courtesy of The Shaolin Temple
|
|
408/997/0440
|
|
|
|
---------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
Select 1-10 (M=Menu, Q=Quit) :6
|
|
|
|
---------------------------------------
|
|
[Ctrl-S pauses/Space=quit]
|
|
|
|
|
|
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
|
|
TESTS START FOR LONG DISTACE
|
|
" EQUAL ACCESS " SWITCHING
|
|
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
|
|
FROM: <S><C><A><N><*><M><A><N>
|
|
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
|
|
|
|
|
|
Well, I'm sure most of you phreaks have
|
|
heard many rumors about gaining access
|
|
to MCI, SPRINT etc...
|
|
|
|
---------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
Select 1-10 (M=Menu, Q=Quit) :Q
|