- G L O B E T R O T T E R -
+=+=+=||===============================================================||=+=+=+
+ Volume #4, File #1 Date: 14/05/1988 +
+ +
+ +
+ Written By: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- From The depths of THE REALM +
+=+=+=||:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::||=+=+=+
(C) - Copyright 88 The Realm
TO CONTACT US:
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Germany: ALTOS NUA: 02624xxx00x0xxx Username: force
Australia: Any Good BBS In Melbourne or The Realm
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
NOTE: I have removed the NUA from the above contact messages. I mean, the
yanks seem to have an endless supply of nui's and since there are
over 200 million of them? Well, I guess you can imagine the sort of
congestion problems it creates.
FROM THE EDITOR:
There is one thing which is holding down the expansion of phreaking and more
local Hacking in this country, and that is the blatent inefficiency of telecom.
It makes my blood boil when my $200 + bill comes, knowing all of that is
from the few attempts I make each night on Exchnage Scanning. We know that
there are a lot of things phreaks use in the states which is common to
Telscum, but finding a steady supply is very difficult. We are being charged
20.1c for each local call, and massive phone rentals as well as the exchange
costs and the equipment. Makes you feel rather ripped off when countries like
USA, CANADA etc have got free local calls in most areas. For one thing,
using a computer to scan an exchange 24 hrs a day would no longer be a fantasy
if telescum took the example of some US Companies.
All I can say, till they come down to earth, and get their act together, rip
em off to the maximum, Because that's what they are doing to us. I saw
some statistics somewhere that we all make over 9 billion calls a year.
The cost of each call is 20c, That's a total of 12 Billion Dollars they make.
It does get worse, since some of the calls are ISD and STD, which again boosts
their income to somewhere around 12+ billion. Apart from that there is the
profit they make on selling phones, PABX's, Phone Rental, Exchange Fees, etc
etc etc etc. It really makes you wonder where the hell all that cash
is going??? (The official figure from telescum is 9 billion phone calls,
and only about 438 million profit.)
If you ever wanted to see a real example of classic blundering I have a recent
example of my encounter with Telscum while trying to find out a simple bit
of information on AUSTPAC. (REFER TO FEATURE SECTION)
Ok, nuff of that. Lets get on with it..
Catch Ya Later
----====} THE FORCE {====----
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I N D E X
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
R E G U L A R F E A T U R E S
--------------------------------
- Outdial Systems: This is the last of the Outdial Feature. After
this, there will be no more.
- System Passwords: More Primenets and a VAX in Israel
- Trix of The Trade A guide to VMS File type Defaults
- Unusual Systems A very pleasant system in germany.
- Hack Of The Month Super User Prime in BRAZIL
- Inside Information A new regular feature to the trotter. This week,
What else but DIALCOM, BT-GOLD system 84
- Network Profile: Datapac #2, and it looks like there will also be
Datapac #3, since new areas keep popping up all
the time.
N O T S O R E G U L A R F E A T U R E S
---------------------------------------------
- LOOSERS Your opinion on people BBS's etc.
- THUNDER DOWN UNDER Oh yes, the one full of thunder has done it
again.
- NEW HACKING LAWS We feared it for some time, but the laws
have finally passed through. We are no looking
at $100000 Fine or 10 years.
- Hosts and Terminals A listing of some of the major hosts interfaced
to networks.
- TELESCUM Well, the Wankers certainly know how to do it.
- NO WORDS TO DESCRIBE If you have read the TELESCUM's report to their
customers, you will most probably be speachless.
- JANET The European Academic Network. Address and other
information.
===============================================================================
OUTDIAL SYSTEMS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
It is now totally impossible to come up with outdials and since alternate
methods have been found, no one bothers anymore. I have a list of 3 for
you, including one I just found few hours ago. The other two may be dead,
since I have not tested them for a while. Anyway, for all you people that
don't like other methods (phreaking), here are some outdials.
302083500040 - No, this is not a typical DATAPAC Outdial. It is a
GANDALF SYSTEM, and it looks very nice.
3106005566 - Rumours have it that this one is now dead. Since I don't
have any others I can releace, here it is anyway.
3106002046 - Mitel canata, used long time ago, now password protected.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SYSTEM PASSWORDS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I have promised you something different in the last issue and that's what you
will get. A bit of bad news to the prime haters since I am now fully
stocked up with semi-useless primes, thus you can look forward to many more in
the future hehehe. In this issue, I have a prime in GERMANY, SINGAPORE as
well as a rather refreshing VAX in ISRAEL.
026245221040595 PRIMENET 20.2.4v TWF_K Login TEST
0425140000216 PRIMENET 20.2.1.R2 MOKED Login PRIME/PRIME
0425130000316 DAROM VAX Login USER/USER
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TRIX OF THE TRADE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The following is a very usefull list of file types and devices which are
standard on most VAX systems. The file types are a reference for each
file, so that you can easilly figure out what to do with each file and how
to use it. The device list, will show you how large the system is, and what
devices you have to work with which include modems etc.
STANDARD VMS FILE TYPES
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
COM - Command Procedure
DAT - Data File
DIS - Distribution List For Mail
DIR - Directory
EDT - Start Up Command File For the EDT Editor
EXE - Executable image file
LIS - Output Listing File
MAI - Mail Message File
MEM - Output File for RUNOFF DSR
OBJ - Object module from compilers
RNO - Input file for RUNOFF DSR
BAS - Source file for BASIC
B32 - Source file for BLISS
C - Source file for C
COB - Source file for COBOL
COR - Source file for CORAL-66
FOR - Source file for FORTRAN
MAR - Source file for MACRO
PAS - Source file for PASCAL
PLI - Source file for PL/I
ANL - Output file for the ANALYZE Command
BJL - Backup Journal File
CLD - Command Description file
DIF - Output Listing created by the DIFFERENCES Command
DMP - Output Listing created by the DUMP Command
FDL - File definition language file
GBL - Section file for the VAXTPU Editor
HLB - Help Text Library fie
HLP - Input source file for the help Library
INI - Initialization File
JNL - Journal file created by the PATCH Utility
JOU - Journal file created by EDT & ACL Editors
LOG - Batch Job output file
MAP - Memory allocation map created by LINKER
MLB - Macro Library for MACRO Assembler
MSG - Source file that specifies the text message
OPT - Options file input to the LINK Command
OLB - Object Module Library
PAR - SYSGEN Parameter fie
STB - Symbol table file created by linker
SYS - System Image
TEC - TECO Indirect Command file
TJL - Journal file created by VAXTPU Editor
TLB - Text Library
TMP - Temporary File
TPU - Command file for the VAXTPU
TXT - Input file for Text Libraries or MAIL command
UPD - Update file for MACRO source program & input to SUMSLP Editor
Ok, now for the physical devices which can be connected to a vax. Each
device has a specific code. A list of these codes can be obtained with the
SHOW DEVICE Command I believe.
CR - Card Reader
CS - Console Storage DEvice
DB - RP05, RP06 Disk
DD - TU58 Cartridge Tape
DJ - RA60 Disk
DL - RL02 Cartridge Disk
DM - RK06, RK07 Cartridge Disk
DQ - RL02 cartridge Disk
DR - RM03, RM05, RM80, RP07 Disk
DU - RA80, RA81 Disk
DX - RX01 Floppy Disk
DY - RX02 Floppy Diskette
LA - LPA11-K Laboratory Peripheral Accelerator
LC - Line Printer on DMF32
LP - Line Printer on LP11
MB - Mailbox
MF - TU78 Magnetic Tape
MS - TS11 Magnetic Tape
MT - TE16, TU45, TU77 Magnetic tape
MU - TA81, TU81 Magnetic Tape
NET - Network Communications Logical DEvice
NL - System "NULL" Device
OP - Operators Console
RT - Remote Terminal
TT - Interactive Terminal on DZ11
TX - Interactive Terminal on DMF32
XA - DR11-W Synchronous Communications line
XE - DEUNA Synchronous Communications line
XF - DR32 Interface Adapter
XG - DMF32 Synchronous Communications line
XJ - DUP11 Synchronous Communications line
XM - DMC11 Synchronous Communications line
XQ - DEQNA Synchronous Communications line
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UNUSUAL SYSTEMS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I was just about to terminate the life of this section, but in the last
minute I came up with something rather different. It is the only system
I have came across that gives hackers some recognition. Try to connect
and see what I mean.
026245890090218 It will come up "Enter Remote Password: ", or something
along these lines. This time what we don't want, is a valid
password. Have a look at it, and I am sure you will be
surprised..
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HACK OF THE MONTH
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
System: PRIMENET
Location: BRAZIL
Network: INTERDATA
Date: 14/05/88
Hacked By: ----====} THE FORCE {====----
COMMENTS: A pitty it doesn't run version 19 or higher of primos, but the
fact that it is a super user account makes up for it.
Sample Login:
...............................................................................
@ 0724019100015
7240 19100015 CONNECTED
PRIMENET 17.1 NUCR
login system
PRIMOS Version 17.1
SYSTEM (17) LOGGED IN AT 9'18 051488
PASSWORD?
OK, STATUS
IMPRESSORA (GLOBUS) COM PAPEL ZEBRADO 132 COLUNAS
etc..
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
INSIDE INFORMATION
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This is a new section which will appear in the GLOBE TROTTER from this issue.
It is like the title suggests, The Inside Information for hacking into systems
and in general that will mean the user list like a root directory for a unix.
If you have tried some of the accounts I have given you in the first 3 issues,
you will know they are usually totally useless, but you can't really expect
anything better, since if I were to post them here, they would be dead within
days. It is very hard to hack a system blind, but this will make it a lot
easier, and I hope it will get the accounts into capable hands only.
To start of with, I have a dialcom system 84 BT GOLD. You will have to find
the NUA yourselves which will again elliminate some of the looser readers.
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
=-=-= B T G O L D Dialcom System 84, User Directory - Volume #4 =-=-=
=-=-= Date: 01/04/88 =-=-=
=-=-= Brought to you by: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- =-=-=
=-=-= From the depths of - The Realm - =-=-=
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
7090 RITCHE & CO RITCHE, I.P 84:RCL001
7091 COSTAIN CIVIL ENGINEERING (WA PATERSON, DAVID 84:RCL110
7092 COSTAIN TARMAC JOINT VENTURE BARR, W.J. (MR) 84:RCL112
7093 COSTAIN UK LTD UTLEY, SJ (MR) 84:RCL301
7094 COSTAIN HOMES BELL, DG 84:RCL500
7112 RESEARCH INSTRUMENTS LTD LEE, M.A (DR) 84:RIL001
7127 MACK, ROY FRCVS MACK, B 84:RMM001
7128 ALFRED MARKS BUREAU LTD LOVETT, J (MR) 84:RMR001
7137 METROTEC LTD MCQUE, LINDA (V) 84:ROT001
7141 ROBERTSON RESEARCH INT'L LTD COX, B.J 84:RRI001
7143 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY CLARK, ANDY 84:RSC002
7144 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY LEIBOVICI, LEO 84:RSC002
7145 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY LEGGATT, TIM (MR) 84:RSC003
7146 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT, 84:RSC004
7147 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT, 84:RSC005
7148 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY MCINTOSH, GENISTA 84:RSC006
7149 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY HILL, TONY 84:RSC007
7150 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY LEONARD, JOHN 84:RSC042
7151 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY STRATFORD BOXOFFICE, 84:RSC100
7152 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY STRATFORD GENERAL, 84:RSC111
7153 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY BRIERLEY, DAVID 84:RSC123
7154 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY BARBICAN GENERAL, 84:RSC222
7575 SHADOWDEAN LTD FORREST, PETER 84:SPH001
7576 THREE TOWNS OFFICE EQUIPMENT EDWARDS, R.P. 84:SPL100
7577 EROS O F LTD BURCHELL, STEPHEN 84:SPL101
7578 TELEPRESS GLOYNE, ALAN 84:SPL102
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LOOSERS
~~~~~~~
NOTE: The following statistics are the opinions of the majority of hackers in
melbourne, and not neccasarilly my own personal views, so if you have
been offended, please remember, it's not my faut!!
When we started out, this list was to include the top 10 hackers, but I don't
think that's such a good idea. As long as HACKWATCH have nappies listed as
the most ELITE and most NOTORIOUS of hackers in their records, I don't think
the jerks should be corrected.
THE LOOSERS
~~~~~~~~~~~
TAXI CAB - This is the first name that pops to mind. I have never met the
guy or talked to him, but do get the point when looking at the
log list of some multiple line chat BBS's and his name is listed
5 times. I was not impressed with 4 calls to chat while
d/loading some files. So he wins.
OLLIE - Not many people like Ollie, and he managed to squeeze at number
two. I have talked to him, and I think he's ok. He may not be
a great hacker but unlike most people has got potential so how
about giving him a chance?
THE INTERCEPTOR - Yes, number three. The notorious leader of LOM, otherwise
refered to as the Loosers Of Melbourne. He's better then
a lot of people calling themselves hackers, but still one
of the people they love to hate.
BLUE THUNDER - Now Here is a man that really put the word HACKER into
the gutter. He would have to be THE MOST FAMOUS PERSONALITY
in the hacking world. Pitty a lot of hackers would shoot
him on sight.
There is no clear contestant for the number five on the list, but some
candidates were SYSOP OF TELEGRAPH ROAD, THE WARRIOR, MASTER BLITZ and
THE BLOWFLY. It was too hard to derive at a conclusin, so the list stands
as above with TAXICAB as the winner.
Now for the BEST and WORST BBS In Melbourne. Virtually All BBS have been
Judged, over the last two months, and only a very small percentage cater
for hackers, so don't asume they have anything to do with hacking.
TELEGRAPH ROAD - Wins the Looser BBS award by a mile. There are two others
Which are reasonably new that are rather shocking, but It
Wasn't fair to judge them at their early stage of operation.
SYSOP used to go under the name KIT, but I think it has been
changed. It doesn't really matter, since no one cares anyway.
MEGAWORKS - This would have to be one of the finest systems.
Congratulations Meggie and NYB for the nice job, Although
it would be nice if the sysop was there more often to chat!
Few other boards that deserve a mention are PACIFIC ISLAND, ELECTRONIC
CROSSOVER and TARDIS.
The boards have been judged on people's opinions, Number of New Messages,
ease of use, Sysop, Responce Speeds, Number of Files Online, and Personality
of the system in general.
THE REALM, Other private hacking and Non Hacking boards have not been judged,
along with any recently formed systems.
Lastly, few not so elite hackers which I think have got a lot of potential are
THE MENTAT, THINGO IT and THE SHADOW.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THUNDER DOWN UNDER
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Yes, the boy has done it again. His court case has been moved to sometime in
August, so that's the third time our friend Thunder has slipped the hangman's
noose. I know half of you were very upset, when the news got out that Thunder
was still free, but latest developments may change your mind.
You should all know the story if you read the papers, but if not, here are few
details.
THUNDER FROM DOWN UNDER, Alias: BLUE THUNDER, or DEAR JOHN, has been
charged with the following.
8 counts of obtaining property by deception
4 counts of attempting to obtain property by deception
2 counts of conspiracy to defraud property.
attempting to defraud
sending offencive phone calls 'to police'
theft
and finally resisting arest.
I just made some rough notes which I can't read at the moment, but I think
it's something simmilar, to give you the general idea.
This is all bad enough, and under our law that's just enough for about 3 months
but there is more. I have got my hands on some inside information, and if it
is correct, it will add a new list to the present charges, which will swamp
the credit card fraud and others, which he faces now.
Here is the bad news. The new charges will probably include phreaking and
hacking and as such it will become the first case of it's type in australia,
and we all know what that means. Yes, telecom will most likelly go all out
to win this test case, and if he looses, others will go in his footsteps.
In other words, we will benefit if he wins, although I know some people that
are gladly prepared to pay the price, just to see him put away.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW HACKING LAWS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Well, they have finally done it! Using Mr BIT MAPPER and BLUE THUNDER as the
excuse, new laws have been brought in, and are effective as of 15/05/88 I
believe. The fines are now $2000 or 3 months in jail for illegal entry to
a computer system, or $100000 or 10 years jail for falsifying data, causing
damage or using information for own financial advantage. I am not sure
how far telecom are going to exploit the laws, but it will pay to be more
carefull in the future. As of today, I will probably dissapear from the
world and close the realm, since if I add this to the things which have
been going on recently, it is not worth it.
THIS IS AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT TO DATA INVESTIGATIONS, FEDERAL POLICE and
THE JERKS AT HACKWATCH. I HAVE NOW RETIRED AS FROM TODAY, SO GET OF MY CASE!
I might include some update information about the recent hacker hunt initiated
by telescum folk. The list which was rumoured, that they compiled does
exist. Anyone who used the BEAVER NUI, along with few others in their
dying stages, is most probably on it. They have not traced a majority
of the people, but have obtained their PSEUDONYMS (probbaly from watching them
on altos, caling BBS's etc) and are now checking up on it, trying to locate
the people which go under that name. We know of at least one person that has
been located, shown the list and asked to identify people listed. If DI come
knocking on your door, make sure you keep your mouth shut. Their favourite
trick is to say they will let you off the hook if you dob in some of the
other people. Unfortunatelly as a person we all know found out, this is
not always the case and the people you dob in tend to turn up as witnesses
for your prosecution!! So don't be intimidated and don't say a word before
you get good legal advice, and try to have a solicitor present! Often they
have no usable evidence, although they make it sound good, so by trying to
save your neck, you can dig yourself very deep indeed.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TELESCUM
~~~~~~~~
This is only a mild example of what happens every day if you try to get
somewhere with the telescum system.
Imagine you want to find a little bit of information about one PAD profile
which Austpac uses. Here is what I did.
I took the white pages, NO LISTING for AUSTPAC under Austpac.
After a bit of searching I found the number at the front of the book under
Data Communications.
Me: RING Phone Book NUMBER 605 5099 (Cost 20c)
Telscum: Hello, Can I help you
Me: I am trying to get some tech info on austpac.
Telscum: I can't help you, but try 605 6500
Me: RING 605 6500 (cost 40c)
Teledick: Hello, Can I help you (Should be Hello, I can't help you)
Me: I am trying to get some tech info on austpac.
Telsdick: What is your problem I might be able to help.
Me: I need some info on a PAD PROFILE profile.
Teledick: Sorry, That is out of my legue, ring the austpac people.
(That's what I have been trying to do from the start, so now
were getting somewhere I thought) RING 663 4344 (he says)
Me: RING 663 4344 (cost 60c)
Telewank: Hello Austpac
Me: I am trying to get some tech info on austpac.
Telewank: Hold on a second, I'll put you through to someone.
(I think meant to say hold on a Hour)
Eon Fm: Music, music commercials, music.....
Eon Fm: Music, music commercials, music.....
Telewank: Sorry, the person who can help you is to lunch, call back
in an hour.
Me: One hour later: RING 663 4344 (Cost 80c)
Telewank: Hello Austpac
Me: I am trying to get some tech info on austpac.
Telewank: Just a moment, I'll put you through.
Eon Fm: Music, music, commercials, music.
TeleJerk: Hello, Can I help you?
Me: I am trying to get some information on a Pad Profile.
TeleJerk: Just a moment, I have to change phones.
Phone: Silence.........Silence
Telewank: Austpac Can I help you... (Now we're back to the switch board,
where we started about two hours ago.)
Me: Did i speak to you before?? Seems like I spoke to every telescum
employee. Anyway, I am trying to get a little bit of information
on a pad profile (u phucking wanker) is that too much to ask??
Telewank: Just a moment I'll try to find someone.
Eon Fm: Music, (phucking) Music.
(As you can see, the language is getting worse, this is getting too
much to handle)
Telenerd: Can I help you?
Me: I am trying to get some info on a pad profile?
Telenerd: Yes?
Me: (Finally I get the chance to explain my problem, this looks good)
Telenerd: OK, let me check on that.
Phone: Silence.......Silence........Silence........Silence....
Telenerd: Hello, you there.. Well, I am not sure if this is the information
you are after, but the only reference I have which could be
relevant to your problem is profile #3, Set to either 0, 2, or 6
I am afraid I can't help you any more than that, but if you
have any further problems, give me a ring.
Me: Thank you, If I have any further difficulties, I will mail an
unaddressed letter, it will be faster. Bye
Ok, what should have taken one phone call, worth 20c, and about 15 minutes
maximum, took several hours, with no positive result, AND IT HAS GENERATED
80c WORTH OF INCOME TO TELESCUM. I Think suicide is the only option.
What do you think????
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
TELESCUM IN LOVE WITH THEMSELVES
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I am refering of course to their annual report. Only a four page leaflet,
covered by photographs, intended to subconsciously hypnotize the customer.
Here are few extracts:
NOTE: First line...
Quote: This year, TELESCUM is proud to announce a profit of 443 million.
It'a less then we made last year, but still a very credible 10.6%
return on our assets, and an impressive reflection of the dedication
of our staff and THE EFFICIENCY of TELESCUM AS AN ORGANISATION.
(You can't help feeling sorry for the poor bastard forced at a gun
point to write all that crap. It gets better)
Quote: We are achieving our objective of keeping prices as low as
practicable BECAUSE TELESCUM is a HIGHLY EFFICIENT ORGANISATION.
(Here is the keyword again.. EFFICIENT!)
Quote: With an exclusive responcibility (MONOPOLY) for australia's
telecommunications network, we firmly believe there is no excuse
for INEFFICIENCY.
Quote: In 1975 there was an average six to eight week delay in the
connection of new services. Today, the delay is normally less then
ten days.
(on the last subject.....here are the real facts:
- Took them 6 mnths to install my line.
- Switch to ISD, 12 MNTHS waiting period.
- I have been told to virtually forget about EASY CALL
and tone dialing, since I will not be alive by the time
they install it.
- To Change Phone number, they said 3 weeks. It has now been
two months and I am still waiting to get my number changed!
The last one was a classic..... Force: I'd like to change my number I am
getting abusive phone calls.
Telescum: To change it will be $32.00 and about
2-3 weeks. (Great, huh? If you have
a heavy breather on your line, might
as well make friends.)
All you can do is wonder how they can even contemplate writing the above. I
guess it might have looked something like this before the censors got to it.
- 433 million profit from a gross income of some 12 Billion. We are a sort of
an efficient organization, relative to the MARCOS Family. Perhaps.
- We have achieved our objectives, thus the strategy of not settin any has
payed off. We have thus achieved 99% efficiency.
- We have a monopolly on communications so we can do what ever we want. If you
don't like it, take your business elswhere. If we say we're efficient, it
is law, and not even god can touch us.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HOSTS
~~~~~
The next section lists some of the major systems interfaced to data networks.
we are not including things like a PC's running a XENIX etc, and some brand
new models are not included, so if you know of any let me know so that I
can update the list.
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
=-=-= Most Commonly Used Terminals on Data Networks Thanx To TYMNET =-=-=
=-=-= Date: 23/02/88 =-=-=
=-=-= Brought To you By: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- =-=-=
=-=-= =-=-=
=-=-= - From The Depths of The Realm - =-=-=
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
AMDAHL - 470 Series, 5800
APOLLO - DN 416
BASIC TIMESHARING - BTI 4000/25, BTI 5000, BTI 8000
BASIC FOUR - System 730
BBN - Pluribus
BURROUGHS - B1900, B4700, B4800, B5700, B5900, B6700, B6800, B6900
- B7700, B7800
COMPUTER AUTOMATION - SyFA, SyFA1, SyFA2, SyFA3
CONTROL DATA - 2550, 3300, 3600, 6400, 6500, 6600, 7600, Cyber 17
- Cyber 70 Series, Cyber 170 Series, Cyber 720, Cyber 750
- Cyber 1000
DATA GENERAL - Eclipse C/330, Eclipse C/350, Eclipse S/140,
- Eclipse S/230, Eclipse S/250, Eclipse MV/8000
- Eclipse M/1600, Nova Series, S40
DATAPOINT - Datapoint 6000, Datapoint 6600, Datapoint 8600
DEC - PDP-10 Series, PDP-11 Series, PDP-15 Series,
- LSI-11 Series, DEC System 20 Series, VAX 11 Series
FOONLY - F-3
HARRIS - Harris 550, Harris 800, Harris 1660, Harris 1670
HONEYWELL - DPS 8 Series, Honeywell 66/17, Honeywell 68/80
- Honeywell 400, Honeywell 437, Honeywell 1648
- Honeywell 6000, Honeywell 6080, Honeywell 6460
- Honeywell 6678, Honeywell 6880, Honeywell GE-635
- Honeywell Level 6, DP S8, DP S440
HEWLETT-PACKARD - HP 1000, HP 2000, HP 3000, HP 6000
IBM - 303X, 308X, 3933, 360/44, 360/50, 360/65, 360/67,
- 360/75, 360/165, 370/135, 370/138, 370/145, 370/148
- 370/155, 370/158, 370/158 MP, 370/165, 370/168
- 370/168 MP, 370/3705, Series 1, System/3, System/34
- 4300, 4331, 4341, 4344
IPL - IPL 4446
MAGNUSON - Micom 600
MICRODATA - Reality, Royale
NAS - AS/6, AS/5000, AS/7031, AS/7000, AS/9000, AS/9060
- AS/9050
NCR - CENTURY 300, N 8450
NORSK DATA - Nord-100
NORTHERN - Sycor 291, PCI 1076
PERKIN-ELMER - P-E3220
PRIME - Prime 150, Prime 400, Prime 500, Prime 550, Prime 650 - Prime 750, Prime 850, Prime 1000, Prime 1064
TEXAS INSTRUMENT - 990
TANDEM - Nonstop, T-16/3
UNIVAC - Univac 1100, Univac 1106, Univac 1108, Univac 1110
- Univac 1182, Univac 9030, Univac 9080
XDS - Sigma 3, Sigma 6, Sigma 7, Sigma 9
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END
- G L O B E T R O T T E R -
+=+=+=||===============================================================||=+=+=+
+ Volume #4, File #2 Date: 14/05/1988 +
+ +
+ +
+ Written By: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- From The depths of THE REALM +
+=+=+=||:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::||=+=+=+
(C) - Copyright 88 The Realm
JANET
~~~~~
Janet is the European academic network. It is fundementally simmilar to
Vicnet, but far larger. It links the major universities and academic
institutions in europe, with gateways to countries outside europe.
These systems are perfect for things like finding privatelly operated
satellite uplinks.
This is the second part of a series on JANET, and the majority of info
has been taken from the JANET's information Dbase.
First of all lets start of with the most usefull item, the network addresses
for various systems accessible from Janet.
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
=-=-= JANET Address List for the Packet SwitchStream Gateways =-=-=
=-=-= Thanx to JANET Info Service Date: 23/02/88 =-=-=
=-=-= Brought To You By: ----====} THE FORCE {====---- =-=-=
=-=-= =-=-=
=-=-= - From The Depths Of The Realm - =-=-=
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Issued by
S.A. Wood
Issue 2 10 September 1987
____________________________________________________________________
Introduction
------------
This is an address list of all the JANET mnemonics that can be
accessed via the JANET Packet SwitchStream Gateway.
The list is sorted in numerical order using the machine address.
The list is divided into 3 columns which show:
a. The numeric address (DTE address)
b. A mnemonic for the address
c. A description of where the machine is located.
ADDRESS MNEMONIC DESCRIPTION
------- -------- -----------
000000000002 RLIB IBM 3081 VM/370 at Rutherford
000000000002.XXX RLIB
000000000002.XXXP RLIBP RAL IBM full screen 3270 emulator
000000000003 RLIC RAL IBM MVS
000000000003.XXX RLIC
000000000003.XXXP RLICP RAL IBM MVS full screen.
000000000003.XXXS RLICS RAL IBM MVS
000000000006 RLPA PRIME at Rutherford (Prime A)
000000000023 RLPC EBL PRIME at RAL (Prime C)
000000000025 WKPA PRIME at Warwick
000000000026 SYPE PRIME at Surrey
000000000033 RLVS Starlink VAX 11/780 at Rutherford
000000000036 XXVA HEP VAX 11/780 at Oxford
000000000037 RLGK ICF Development GEC 4090 at RAL
000000000040.PSS PSS
000000000040 RLXA RL GEC 4160 PSS Gateway
000000000048 ZIVA HEP VAX at Imperial
000000000065 RLVB BCRG VAX 11/780 at Rutherford
000000000067 RLGM GEC 4190 - ALVEY Mail Machine
000000000069 RLVC RAL VAX 11/750 St/CB in R26
000000001110 RLGE GEC 4070 Print server at RAL
000000001117 RLID UTS on Atlas 10
000000001117.XXXP RLIDP UTS on Atlas 10 full screen
000000001200 ZIIA IBM 4341 Imperial College
000000001200.XXXP ZIIAP IBM 4341 Imperial College
000000002100 RLPD PRIME at Rutherford (Prime D)
000000002101 RLPF PRIME - Technology Division
000000002102 RLPE PRIME - Lab overheads.
000000002104 RLPG Ral Tech Division PRIME
000000002105 RLGB ICF GEC 4090 - RLGB at Rutherford
000000002201 XXDA Oxford HEP DEC 10
000000002202 RLXC Reverse Pad at RAL
000000002251 BAPA BATH Prime 2250
000000002309 PHGA SERC GEC 4160 at Polaris House
000000002400 EXXA GEC TS gateway at Exeter
000000002500 RLGD RL ISG 4090
000000002507 XXDB Oxford PDP-11/70
000000002600 GXVA RGO VAX 11/750
000000002602 GXVS RGO STARLINK VAX 11/780
000000002700 XXCA JNT pad at Oxford Crystallography
000000002707 XRCA Oxford Record Link Pad
000000002800 CDXA Cranfield CPSE
000000004012 RLDE R3 PDP-11 SNS
000000004100 RLQB R30 PERQ SUPPORT
000000004200 RLPH RAL Technology Div. PRIME
000000004400 RLNA R25 Nord (EISCAT Project)
000000004600 RLVA HEP VAX 750
000000004601 RLVE CD VAX 11/750 (VMS)
000000004602 RLVD IKBS Vax 11/750 at RAL
000000004603 RLVF ALVEY VAX DEV.
000000004605 RLVI EBL VAX
000000004606 RLVJ Technology Div. Microvax II
000001000100 DLGC DL GEC at DL (Network monitor)
000001000200 DLGD DL GEC at DL (Network converter)
000001000200*D:NETSTAT NETSTAT
000001000200*D:ITP.1000450.046400 TELLDL
000001000200*D:ITP.1000450.04FE00 HELPDL
000001000200*D:ITP.1000450.46500 NETMON
000001000200*D:ITP.1000450.44400 LOG
000001000300 DLGE DL GEC 4090 at Daresbury
000001002000 DLVA DL SRS VAX 11/750 at Daresbury
000001002100 DLGM DL GEC 4065 MAIL machine
000001003000 DLVB DL VAX B
00000100900000 DLIB DL - MVS service
00000100900010 DLIB DL - MVS service
000001011700 DLGA DL CSE/1 GEC 4190 at Daresbury
000001011750 NNGA DL NSFD/R1 at Daresbury
000001011750 DLGB DL NSFD/R1 GEC 4085 at Daresbury
000001080100 BDGB Bradford GEC 4065
000001080500 LEVA VAX at Leeds University (Mech Eng)
000001080501 LEVC VAX at Leeds
000001500100 NEDA Newcastle DCS-UNIX front-end
000001500200 NEVA Newcastle VAX 11/780
000002002100 ZKGA GEC 4065 at Kings college, London
000002003000 ZAWA PDP-11/70 at Birkbeck college
000002005002 ZUVS Starlink VAX at UCL
000002005003 ZUPA PRIME at UCL
000002006001 ZIGA GEC 4065 workstation at Imperial
000002009001 ZMVA QMC Physics VAX.
000002010001 KTDA PDP 11/34 gateway at Kent
000003007040 KWVA Keyworth Vax
000004008100 HQGA GEC 4090 at NERC Swindon
000005111600 ZUXC UCL CS LSI 11
000005111700 ZUGA UCL ICF GEC 4085 E.W.S.
000005112300 ZUVA HEP Vax at UCL (Physics Dept).
000005181000 RHVA Vax at Royal Holloway.
000006000000 YKXA DEC10 Gateway at York (BALHAM)
000006000001 YKDA Comp. Sci. PDP 11/44
000006000002 YKDE Psychology PDP 11/40
000006000003 YKDB S/W Technology Vax 11/750
000006000004 YKDF Development VAX 11/730 Unix
000006000008 YKDC Computer Service Vax 11/780
000006000100 YKXD CPSE Gateway Protocol Converter
000007001001.XXX GRETNA
0000015000024 EDVA Vax in Physics Dept
000007001005 EDQA ERCC PERQ
000007001100 EDGA NSF GEC 4065, Physics, Edinburgh
000007002001 REGA ICF GEC 4090 at ROE
000007002002 REVS Starlink VAX at ROE
000007004001 EKVA East Kilbride Kelvin Lab VAX
000007006001 DDXA DECnet Gateway at Dundee
00000700700104 STAN St. Andrews Camtec Gateway
000007008001 SGVA Stirling University VAX
000007012001 PAVA Paisley VAX
000008001001 CAGA ICF GEC 4090 at Cambridge
000008002020 CAXA X29 G/way to Cambridge Data Network
000008003001 CAVA HEP VAX at Cambridge
000008005001 CAVS Starlink VAX at Cambridge
000008006001 EAPA PRIME 550 at East Anglia
000008006002 EAVA East Anglia (Stocker) VAX
000008006003 EAVB East Anglia (CPC) VAX
000008006004 EAVC East Anglia (CSA) VAX
000008012701 CAVB HEP Vax at Cambridge
000009001001 CPXA Cernnet Gateway
000009001003 CPXB CERN reverse PAD (Test)
000009002006 CPIB CERN VM/CMS Service
000009002006.XXXP CPIBP CERN VM/CMS Service
000009003001#0 CPXC CERN Memotec Pad.
000009003002#0 CPIA CERN WYLBUR
000009003003#1 CPVM CERN Aleph Development Vax
000009003003#3 CPVL CERN L3 Vax 11/750
000009003003#5 CPVG CERN VXGIFT
000009003004#1 CPVC CERN Omega Vax 11/780
000009003004#2 CPVF CERN Aleph Test Beam Vax 11/750
000009003004#3 CPVA CERN OC Development Vax 11/750
000009003004#4 CPVD CERN Merlin Vax
000009003005#3 CPVV CERN Central Vax 8600
000009003006#1 CPVN CERN VXNA31
000009003007#1 CPVS CERN VXBSSY
000009501000 DYGA GEC 4160 workstation at DESY, Hamb
000009501001 DYVB Tasso VAX 11/780 at DESY, Hamburg
000010000001 MRXA CPSE at UMRCC
00001000101011 UMRCC UMRCC AMDAHL
000010100001 MAVG VAX 11/750 at Manchester CGU
000010109001 MAVS Manchester Starlink Vax 750
000010120200 MAGB DL GEC 4190 at Manchester
0000101203002 MANV2 Manchester Physics Vax 2.
000010216001 UMPA PRIME at UMIST
000010218001 UMPB PRIME at UMIST
000010411000 LAVA Lancaster University HEP VAX.
000010501420 LLGA DL GEC 4085 at Liverpool
000010501440 LLGB Liverpool Graphics GEC 4085
000010501460 LLIA Liverpool HEP IBM 4331
000010501460.XXXP LLIAP Liverpool HEP IBM 4331
000011200250 QUVA Vax in Applied Maths Belfast
000012110002 BDGA GEC 4090 at Bradford
000001080200 BDGA GEC 4090 at Bradford
000012200041 SHGA ICF GEC 4085 at Sheffield
000001070100 SHGA ICF GEC 4085 at Sheffield
000014000300 DUVS Durham Starlink VAX
000014901000*P7W2.SPCP NRS NRS Prime
000020013201 BHIA IBM 4341 BIRMINGHAM
000020013201.XXXP BHIAP IBM 4341 BIRMINGHAM
000020013301 BHVS Starlink VAX at Birmingham
000020013501 BHGB DL NSF GEC 4065 at Birmingham
000021000008 NMPA PRIME at Nottingham
000021110101 LTGA ICF GEC 4090 at Loughborough
40000040.PSS LPSS JNT London PSS Gateway
40000040 LNXB JNT London 4065 PSS Gateway
000050005002 NEWS GEC 4160 - JANET News Machine
000050200013 XXVE Oxford Comp. Centre Vax
000050200014 XXVF Oxford Comp. Centre Vax
000050200015 XXVC Oxford Comp. Centre Vax
000050250301 XXVD Oxford IKBS Vax
000050250300#50 XXGR Oxford GEC 6300
000050300001 SNGA GEC 4070 workstation at Southampto
000000002304 SNGA GEC 4070 workstation at Southampto
000052005000 WKGA GEC 4000 machine at Warwick.
000052100100 MUVA MSSL Vax/780
000060210005 BRVA Bristol Physcis Dept VAX.
000060440001 CFGA ICF GEC 4090 at Cardiff
000060500001*P7*W2 EXPA Exeter Prime.
000060500002*P7*W2 EXPB Exeter Prime.
000060500003*P7*W2 EXPC Exeter Prime.
000060500004*P7*W2 EXPD Exeter Prime.
000060500005*P7*W2 EXPE Exeter Prime.
00000700700104 SAVA Gateway to St. Andrews.
000070203000 HWGA GEC 4180 at Heriot Watt University
000071100009 GWIA IBM 4341 at Glasgow
000071100009.XXXP GWIAP IBM 4341 at Glasgow
000000000068 GWIA IBM 4341 at Glasgow
000000000068.XXXP GWIAP IBM 4341 at Glasgow
000071100019 GWGA GEC 4180 at Glasgow
000000000005 GWGA GEC 4180 at Glasgow
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
JANET TUTORIAL PART #2
________________________________________________
7.2 Account Facility and Changing Your Password
An account can be inspected and the password changed by using this facility.
First make a call to the Gateway as described in section 5. When the
Logging in /User prompt appears type ACNT.
After a short delay, there will be a prompt for a Userid. Enter your PSS
userid, you will then be prompted for your password. Enter your password
(this is not echoed), three attempts are allowed to enter the correct
password. The message 'Enter command' will now appear.
Example
OS4000+Rlix V30 PSS Gateway
Logging in
user ACNT
ID last used Wednesday, 10 December 1986 09:14
Enter userid FRED
Password
Enter command
The following commands are available:
ACCOUNT Prints the state of your account on the terminal
PASSWORD Allows the password to be changed. The new password
should be typed in twice on the following two
lines when prompted. It is not echoed
END Terminates the session.
Note that each command may be abbreviated to a minimum of 2 characters.
_____________________________________________
8. Facilities Available Through the Gateway
___________________________
8.1 Demonstration Facility
There is an account available which has a small allocation available for
users to try out the Gateway. The password will be supplied on request from
the Network Executive. Note that excessive use of this account will soon
exhaust its allocation and deprive others of its use.
___________________________________________________
8.2 Address Mnemonics of Remote Hosts on Networks
________________________
Connected to the Gateway
Many network addresses consist of 12 or even 14 digits which may be
difficult to remember and awkward to enter. To make life easier the Gateway
has a table which consists of a number of mnemonics and their respective
network addresses. When these mnemonics are typed within a call through the
Gateway the mnemonic is translated into the appropriate network address.
Therefore if you have a frequently used network address which is not in the
table, please contact the Network Executive with a request to insert the
address along with an appropriate mnemonic. Equally if you know of
mnemonics which are no longer useable contact the Network Executive.
It is hoped that the Gateway will support the Network Registration Scheme
(NRS) in the near future.
JANET User Notes 5 and 6 include mnemonics for a number of remote machines
and networks on both PSS and JANET.
_______________________________
9. Facilities Available on PSS
________________
9.1 Fast Select
This allows calls to have up to 128 bytes in the Call User Data field. You
can use this to expand address information available for the next hop of the
call. As a PSS user we have subscribed to this facility; however you
should note that some remote Hosts on PSS and IPSS cannot accept Fast Select
calls. If a Fast Select call is made to an address which does not subscribe
to the Fast Select facility the call will fail with clearing code Hex'29'.
When a mnemonic is used, the Gateway will know whether the address can
support Fast Select or not, and will make the correct call automatically.
If the full numeric address is used, then the Gateway has to be told not to
use Fast Select. This can be done by preceding the address with the string
'NFS-'. In fact the NFS is a mnemonic which translates to a null string
with the No Fast Select attribute and the minus is just a delimiter which
will be ignored.
For example, calling TELENET
PSS(FRED,XYZ).NFS-311012345678
____________________________
9.2 Reverse Charge Facility
If this facility is used the remote Host will accept all the call charges,
therefore your allocation on the Janet Gateway will not be debited. Note
that there are not many remote Hosts which will accept 'reverse charging'.
Unfortunately the only way to find out if a remote Host will accept reverse
charging is to experiment. Do this by appending 'R' to the authorisation
field, for example
(FRED,XYZ,R)
If this does not work, it could be because the remote host will only accept
calls from 'known' network addresses and the JANET addresses are 'unknown'
___________________
9.3 Access to IPSS
It is possible to access IPSS, the International Packet Switch Stream,
through PSS. This is done by entering the IPSS address in place of the PSS
address. IPSS calls are accounted separately from PSS so you will have to
make a specific request for an IPSS allocation before you make calls on
IPSS.
___________________________________________________
9.4 Calls to Other, Non-Transport Service Networks
Some networks (for example, TYMNET) require a Call User Data Field with a
different format from the one normally generated by the Gateway. A facility
has been provided to enable an arbitrary string to be included in the Call
User Data Field. This is done by terminating the numeric address (or
mnemonic) with the delimiter '*D' followed by the required string.
Everything following the '*D' is then copied into the Call User Data Field.
_______
Example
PSS(FRED,XYZ).NFS-31060000*DZRRT;IPSSLON
This would call a (fictitious) address on TYMMNET.
Finally some machines do not expect to receive any user data at all, so you
will need to enter '*D' on its own for these.
_______
Example
PSS(FRED,XYZ).YONDER*D
___________________________
9.5 Adjusting Packet Sizes
The Gateway normally tries to establish its calls with a packet size of 256
bytes, even if the incoming call had only 128 byte packets. This normally
does not cause problems, but there may be difficulties with some systems.
If you find your call being cleared even though all the addressing is
correct, or if it fails as soon as data starts to flow, try calling with the
additional data, '*P7W2', to force a packet size of 128 bytes.
_______
Example
PSS(FRED,XYZ).OVERTHERE*P7W2
If you also need to use the *D parameter that must follow the *P/W paramter.
_______
Example
PSS(FRED,XYZ).HERE*P7W2*DTOYOU
___________________________________________________
10. Protocols Available if Supported by Both Local
________________________
and Remote Host Machines
Other sorts of calls, besides terminal calls, may be possible through the
Gateway. In these cases Transport Service is required. The mechanisms
required for insertion of authorisation information vary from computer to
computer, and therefore your local support staff should be consulted for
information in this area.
Care needs to be exercised here, especially when replying to MAIL from PSS
without considering how the authorisation will be managed. Problems can
also occur with FTP, which will continue to retry a call until it receives a
fatal error, causing unnecessary network traffic.
_____________________________________________________
10.1 Network Independent File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
This allows files from one computer's file store to be sent to the file
store of another computer. Although the two computers may have very
different ways of working internally, FTP will overcome these difficulties
and arrange for the transfer of the file without the user being aware of the
special procedures that are being carried out.
______________________
10.2 JNT MAIL Protocol
This allows MAIL messages to be sent from one user to another user. The
users may be using the same machine or may be using machines on different
networks. In both cases the user types his message into the machine being
used and the MAIL program then adds a header to the message, so that it can
be transmitted to the remote Host by FTP. The received message is stored on
the remote Host and made available to the addressee.
__________________________________________________
10.3 Job Transfer and Manipulation Protocol (JTMP)
This protocol lets you:
transfer files for storage or execution
make status enquiries and get reports on these files.
modify the progress of the above.
This protocol requires standard FTP to carry out the transfers.
____________________________
11. Restrictions and Errors
_________________
11.1 Restrictions
Due to the present lack of a full Transport Service in the gateway, the
ADDRESS, DISCONNECT and RESET primitives are not fully supported. However
this should not present serious problems, since the ADDRESS and RESET
primitives are not widely used, and the DISCONNECT primitive can be carried
in a Clear Request packet.
The gateway does however support continuation of Transport Service Connect
messages into the first data packet. This is particularly useful when
attempting file transfers for which the 12-byte CUDF limitation pertains
(i.e. NSF- calls).
___________
11.2 Errors
When a call fails, there is an error code associated with the failure which
will normally be displayed on your PAD. A list of the most common codes and
their meanings is given in Network User Note 15.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NETWORK PROFILE DATAPAC PART #2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I have found sevarel new areas on Datapac, and since I think this will be a
two file edition, there will be DATAPAC PART #3 in volume #5. To give you
a bit of change, in the next time, I might include few scans of networks
in asia as well as datapac.
D A T A P A C 302039100xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From the depths of - THE REALM - 15/05/1988
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
302039100004 -
302039100019 - "System-2"
302039100020 -
302039100030 -
302039100031 -
302039100040 VAX/VMS MicroVax - Hamilton Computers Toronto Centre Q4
302039100041 -
302039100042 IBM - "Enter Data: "
302039100043 IBM - "Enter Data: "
302039100044 IBM - "Enter Data: "
302039100045 IBM - "Enter Data: "
302039100047 IBM - "Enter Data: "
302039100121 -
302039100124 -
302039100177 -
302039100200 Outdial - "Username/Nom D'Usager: "
302039100202 Outdial - "Username/Nom D'Usager: "
302039100238 -
302039100243 -
302039100272 -
302039100395 - Corfax Toronto
302039100539 -
302039100556 -
302039100557 VAX/VMS - Wood Gendy Information
302039100581 DG AOS/VS - ARIO
302039100587 Outdial - "Username/Nom D'Usager: "
302039100594 HP-3000 -
302039100650 -
302039100654 -
302039100658 -
302039100659 -
302039100669 -
302039100774 -
302039100775 -
302039100777 -
302039100805 -
302039100807 -
302039100808 -
302039100811 -
302039100822 -
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302039100832 -
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302039100836 -
302039100837 -
302039100838 -
302039100839 -
302039100840 -
302039100841 -
302039100842 -
302039100843 -
302039100844 -
302039100846 - "Test By Northern Telecom"
302039100900 VAX/VMS - Wood Gundy Information system
302039100901 -
302039100902 Outdial - "Username/NOM D'USAGER: "
302039100903 IBM - "Enter Data: "
302039100904 SIME - "Please enter your terminal id?"
D A T A P A C 302067200xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
302067200026 -
302067200031 Primos 19.4.11 - PRIMENET 19.4.11 GME001
302067200040 Gateway - University of B.C. MTS
302067200094 -
302067200139 Port Select - "SERVICE ID="
302067200186 -
302067200900 Gateway - University of B.C. General MTS Gateway
D A T A P A C 302068100xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
302068100001 - "5IVIC1"
302068100058 - UVIC DATAPAK INTERFACE
302068100112 -
302068100124 VAX/VMS -
302068100128 - "NODE VIDI1F01"
302068100162 -
302068100214 PDP-11/44 - Softwords Victoria BC
302068100256 -
302068100266 -
302068100317 -
302068100351 Port Select - "enter class" ROYAL ROADS College
302068100353 Port Select - "SERVICE ID="
302068100372 -
302068100431 VAX/VMS -
302068100434 VAX/VMS - National Research Council Astronomy Data
302068100436 -
302068100453 VAX.VMS V4.5 8650 - BCSC'S VAX Node: VENUS
302068100469 -
302068100494 - "VICTORIA"
302068100549 - "v21>"
302068100550 -
302068100554 HP-3000 -
302068100566 -
D A T A P A C 302069200xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
302069200030
302069200036
302069200095
302069200291 L.WARDROP & ASSOCIATES VAX 11/750
302069200296
302069200312
302069200321
302069200334
302069200336
302069200346
302069200353
302069200364
302069200366
302069200374
302069200378 ED RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE VAX A
302069200379
302069200381
302069200392
302069200411
302069200413
302069200417
302069200450
302069200466
302069200492 VCON1 5INI - WINIPEQ MV/400
302069200512
302069200533
302069200656
302069200660 host
302069200669 ATR0
302069200676
302069200684
302069200714
302069200718
302069200719
302069200720
302069200778
302069200779
302069200788 host
302069200856
302069200879
302069200881
302069200884
302069200885
302069200900 OUTDIAL 300 BAUD
302069200901 OUTDIAL 1200 BAUD
302069200910
302069200911
302069200912
D A T A P A C 302071100xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
302071100015 -
302071100037
302071100039
302071100110
302071100120
302071100122
302071100169
302071100171
302071100217
302071100218
302071100219
302071100220
302071100270
302071100277
302071100291
302071100292
302071100302
302071100323 Port Select -
302071100339
302071100371
302071100376 - Potash Corporation Of Saskatchewan
302071100381 Port Select -
302071100382 POrt Select -
302071100383 -
302071100395 IBM System Select - TSO, CMS, VM/370
302071100437
302071100446
302071100447
302071100458
302071100473
302071100474
302071100572
302071100578
302071100579
302071100583 VAX/VMS V4.4 - Micro VMS Computer System
302071100584 Outdial Port -
302071100585 Outdial Port -
302071100586 Outdial Port -
302071100617
302071100634
302071100638
302071100656
302071100677
302071100683
302071100684
302071100900 Outdial Port - 300 Baud
302071100901 Outdial Port - 1200 Baud
D A T A P A C 302072100xxx Sprint, By: ---===} THE FORCE {===---
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
302072100017
302072100018
302072100019
302072100029
302072100055
302072100073
302072100084
302072100127
302072100176 WESTFAIR FOODS LIMITED - REGINA
302072100186
302072100188
302072100223
302072100227
302072100229
302072100240
302072100256
302072100257
302072100312
302072100313
302072100328
302072100342
302072100343 host VAX = AGRICULTURE CANADA RECUVAX
302072100349
302072100351
302072100406
302072100414
302072100418
302072100447
302072100465
302072100485
302072100492
302072100493
302072100498
302072100517 DEVELSWITCH SAL
302072100522
302072100528
302072100544
302072100546 AGRITEX
302072100554
302072100555
302072100558
302072100565
302072100568
302072100570
302072100575
302072100594
302072100596
302072100619 host
302072100665
302072100666 QUEEN CITY CARDLOCK KARDGARD 3000-C MOTOR FUEL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
302072100672 AGRICULTURE CANADA VAX
302072100684
302072100699
302072100766
302072100776 OUTDIAL
302072100777 OUTDIAL
302072100778
302072100779 OUTDIAL
302072100791 MICROVMS V4.3 VAX
302072100833
302072100866
302072100867 fax
302072100900 OUTDIAL 300 BAUD
302072100901 OUTDIAL 1200 BAUD
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That's it for another month. I hope you have found something interesting in
the above, and if so, how about doing something in return, like writing an
article, tutorial ANYTHING.
The next issue is rather hazy, and I am not sure whether there will be one or
not, but if we decide to make volume five, it will include the following.
- The Final Scans on DATAPAC, with several brand new areas.
- A tutorial on how to create accounts on Primos versions 19 and above.
- Inside Info on other dialcom systems.
- A feature on TROJANS, NUI Snatchers etc.
- Possibly a brand new regular feature will appear on Phreaking.
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END
