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  1. Leaked
  2. by
  3. ______ _ _ ___ _
  4. | ____| | | | / _ \ | |
  5. | |__ | | __ _| |_ ___| | | | __| | ___
  6. | __| | |/ _` | __/ __| | | |/ _` |/ _ \
  7. | | | | (_| | || (__| |_| | (_| | __/
  8. |_| |_|\__,_|\__\___|\___/ \__,_|\___|
  9.  
  10. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  11. __________________________________________________ _____________________
  12. / (Ph) \\// \
  13. | F ________ B _____ I __________ || VOLUME :01 |
  14. | r /| ______| u /| \ n /|___ ___| || ISSUE :02 |
  15. | e | | |_____/ r | | /\ \ c|/___/| |__/ || ARTICLES :15 |
  16. | a | | |___ e | | \/ / . | | | || SIZE :113K |
  17. | k | | ___| a | | < | | | | \____________________/
  18. | e | | |__/ u | | /\ \ | | | | / \
  19. | r | | | | | \/ / ___| |___ || EDITORS : |
  20. | ' | |_| | |_____/ /|__________| || GaRblEd uSeR |
  21. | s |/_/ // |/_____/ // |/__________/ // || The Sentinel |
  22. | || ASSISTANT EDITORS : |
  23. | __-____-____-____-____-____-____-____-__ || Eights |
  24. | // P R E S E N T S \\ || Halifax |
  25. | ====-====-====-====-====-====-====-====-==== || |
  26. | || |
  27. \__________________________________________________//\\_____________________/
  28.  
  29.  
  30.  
  31.  
  32.  
  33.  
  34.  
  35. Index:
  36.  
  37. ## | Article Title | Author | Size | Content |
  38. ----+---------------------------------+--------------+------+---------+
  39. 00 | FBI Presents LOGO | *UNKNOWN* | 001K | Misc |
  40. 01 | Index and Introduction | Eights | 002K | Misc |
  41. 02 | Death Grenade II | Sentinel | 002K | Anarchy |
  42. 03 | The Deadly Soda Can | Garbled User | 010K | Anarchy |
  43. 04 | Eight Line Wiring | Garbled User | 007K | Phreak |
  44. 05 | Di-Nitro Napthalene | Garbled User | 004K | Anarchy |
  45. 06 | The Wonderful World of Thermite | Garbled User | 003K | Anarchy |
  46. 07 | The Force Grenade | Sentinel | 002K | Anarchy |
  47. 08 | List of Internet Numbers | *UNKNOWN* | 048K | Hacking |
  48. 09 | Idiot Hacking II | Garbled User | 005K | Hacking |
  49. 10 | What to do with the UNIX root | Garbled User | 005K | Hacking |
  50. 11 | The Name Game | Garbled User | 006K | Misc |
  51. 12 | Editorial on us LOW-RANGE users | Garbled User | 004K | Misc |
  52. 13 | Cybernews: Novell Declares War! | Sentinel | 005K | News |
  53. 14 | Rules of Article Submission | Eights | 003K | Misc |
  54. 15 | General Disclaimer | Eights | 001K | EVIL! |
  55. ----+---------------------------------+--------------+------+---------+
  56.  
  57. Hey, you guessed it, here it is again.. FBI's 2nd issue.. We're
  58. sorry for the delay, we took a little vacation, literally..
  59. Be looking for the next release sometime around the end of Sept.
  60. Well, on with the articles!
  61.  
  62. *******************************************************************************
  63.  
  64.  
  65. Aye... it's the Sentinel again... back with another kicking bomb idea... its
  66. the FBI
  67. Death Grenade Two!
  68.  
  69. Start out by reading the previous carbide.fbi text in the first
  70. newsletter. Put the baloon in... as directed, but first make sure its pretty
  71. dry ( set it out somewhere for a day... or use a hair dryer, etc.. ) then toss
  72. some vinegar and some Sodium Ferrocyanide ( a crystalized substance... mine was
  73. blue ) then throw in the calcium carbide. ( for a better bomb, put the CC in a
  74. separate holder, if the bottle top is big enough ) Now, put this outside away
  75. from people for a few days... so the vinegar and the Sodium Ferrocyanide can
  76. make Hydrogen Cyanide (i think) anyways, after the few days,if the bomb dosen't
  77. explode (make sure its in a cool place, FAR away from anything living ( and NOT
  78. the fridge ) you shake it so the baloon bursts and mixes with the CC. Put this
  79. somewhere where the victim is going to go (you have about 30 seconds before it
  80. goes off) also, leave a burning rag next to it. this will cause an explosion of
  81. acytylene gas, hydrogen cyanide, flame and shattered glass at about 300 FPS.
  82. the kill range is about 5 feet. the Fuck up really bad range is up to about 10-
  83. 15 feet. If you watch this go off... make sure yer 80-100 feet away because the
  84. cyanide gas goes FAR. If you just want an explosion, just use the CC and
  85. water... its not QUITE as deadly. NOTE: I havent wanted to kill anyone that bad
  86. recently, and hence, this recipe hasn't been tested. So be careful.
  87.  
  88. brought to you by
  89.  
  90. ,
  91. *****{================-
  92. ' the Sentinel
  93.  
  94. c1991 FBI all rights nonexistant.
  95.  
  96. *************************************************************************
  97.  
  98. Garbled UseR and the FBI present...
  99.  
  100. T H E S O D A C A N . . . .
  101. Just one more part of "The Militant's Militia"
  102.  
  103.  
  104. This is one of the most deadly, evil, vile, destuctive and just plain
  105. dire explosive devices known to the FBI. This weapon operates on the
  106. "Deadman's Switch" theory, but is easily disguised as an innocent recylable
  107. object. The reason it is so demonic, is that once it is set, merely TOUCHING
  108. the device will set it off. Thus one could place it on a doorstep, behind a
  109. car, or just in the middle of the street where some innocent passer-by could
  110. mistakenly set it off. Even worse, some cheap fool, or environmentally
  111. concious person could set it off. Depending on what type of explosive you
  112. use, and whether or not you add shrapnel, the device's power could range from
  113. a small flare, to a tremendous detonation!
  114.  
  115. The concept is quite simple, and will be given in an easy step by step
  116. format, for your reading pleasure. :)
  117.  
  118. 1. Decide what you want to do with the bomb, to use it as a scare tactic, or
  119. to detonate a city block, or maybe just a small, but powerfull explosion.
  120.  
  121. 2. Pick up the following ingredients for the bomb:
  122. (1) Aluminum can used for soda or beer. Ranging from 12oz and up.
  123. (1) Spool of wire, any color. Preferably solid. Fone wire works nice.
  124. (1) Mercury Switch.(optional)
  125. (1) Mini SPST Switch.
  126. (1) SPST pushbutton switch. Normally ON.
  127. (1) Spool of solder, and a nice iron. Neatness counts!
  128. (1) Nine Volt Battery.
  129.  
  130. 2A. Now here's where your decision in step 1 counts.. If you want a scare
  131. tactic, Pick up some flash powder (or flare powder) and a nice 1.5V
  132. flashlight bulb. ( convieniently available at your local RADIO-SHACK )
  133.  
  134. 2B. WHAT!? You want to detonate a city block?! You are a lunatic! We must get
  135. together some time. Go to your local store and pick up some ammonium
  136. nitrate ( instant coldpacks, or fertilizer ). Now Aquire, or make ( not
  137. advised ) a nice #8 blasting cap. On second thought, making one might be
  138. better for your purposes, because you can make it MILITARY style. (75% more
  139. powerful then conventional blasting caps. ) #8's have a tendency not to
  140. work well with Ammonium Nitrate.
  141.  
  142. 2C. Just a nice routine explosion eh? Pick up a flashlight bulb ( 1.5V ) and
  143. some gun powder, or black powder.
  144.  
  145. 3. Take your nice, innocent can, and empty the contents. Cut the top CLEAR
  146. off right under the rim. DON'T Be messy, if you bend the can, start over.
  147. Neatness makes the bomb WORK.
  148.  
  149. 4. Drill a hole in the direct center of the bottom of the can, barely big
  150. enough to thread the pushbutton switch in, and secure it with the handy
  151. bolt that comes with it.
  152.  
  153. 5. Now cut a small rectangular hole, near the inside edge of the botom of the
  154. can to house the mini switch.
  155.  
  156. 6. OK, the CAN section of your process is complete. Time for the hard part.
  157. Hope you can solder.
  158. Here is a nice, cheap ASCII diagram.. yes it sux.. but watcha gonna do?
  159.  
  160.  
  161. / |
  162. |-------------------------------/ -----------|-----------|
  163. | | --- |
  164. + ---------------------- | |
  165. ---- | |-----------//-----|
  166. |9 | | |
  167. | V| ---------------------------- |
  168. | | | |
  169. ---- \ /
  170. \ /
  171. 0
  172. KEY: 9V : Nine Volt Battery.
  173. 0 : Detonator, or flashlight bulb.
  174.  
  175. / : Mini SPST switch.
  176. /
  177.  
  178. | : Pushbutton switch.
  179. |
  180. ---
  181.  
  182. // : Mercury Switch.
  183.  
  184. + : Positive terminal.
  185. - : Negative terminal, or wire.
  186. |,/,\ : Wire.
  187.  
  188.  
  189. Ok, now that I've wasted your precious time with that horrid diagram, I will
  190. explain it. The Wires leading to and from the mercury switch are NOT TO BE PUT
  191. in if the mercury switch is omited.
  192.  
  193. Simply enough, The current goes through the wires to the first switch,
  194. if the first switch is ON, it goes to the next switch, If this switch is on,
  195. It goes to the detonator, which in turn explodes the device. I reccomend you
  196. test your circuit with a multi-tester before you go about construction of the
  197. bomb. This will help to assure a NON-DUD. I advize that you remove the nice
  198. detonator before doing this, unless of course you are a massochist.
  199.  
  200. 7. You managed to follow the diagram and constructed the WORKING(optimal word
  201. here ) circuit. OK.. now the fun begins. Place the pushbutton switch in
  202. it's proper hole, and secure. Do the same with the mini switch. Tape
  203. the good ol nine-volt battery to the inside of the can. Add some epoxy for
  204. safety's sake. MAKE SURE NO WIRES TOUCH EACHOTHER! IF THEY DO.. well..
  205. alas.. a good militant was he.
  206.  
  207. 8. OK, fill the can up about 1/4th the way up with your explosive of choice.
  208. Pack if desired. Get a small amount of shrapnel if desired and add
  209. generously. Add no more than 1/4th the total wieght of the can.
  210.  
  211. 9. If you opted to use the mercury switch, place that here. Place it in a
  212. manner so that if the can is moved from the vertical direction it will
  213. set off the detonator.
  214.  
  215. 10. If you are mercury-less place the detonator here. If you used the switch
  216. fill the can with enough explosives to cover your newly placed switch.
  217. If you have used the flashlight bulb, now is the time to CAREFULLY break
  218. the bulb, WITHOUT damaging the filament.. test with a multi-tester.. If you
  219. screw up.. your bad luck.
  220.  
  221. 11. If you used the switch, place your detonator here. In either case, fill
  222. the can the rest of the way up.
  223.  
  224. 12. Get out the epoxy and glue the top back on.
  225.  
  226. You have just made a soda can.. Now, if you are proceding with this file,
  227. before reading it completely, you are probably dead about now. Here's why you
  228. died:
  229.  
  230. During the final stages, you left the mini switch ON. This is the arming
  231. switch, and should ONLY be used during testing, and planting.
  232.  
  233. You managed to build up a large amount of static electricity and discharged
  234. it into a can full of explosives. Bad move. Use ANTI-Static spray to avoid
  235. this.
  236.  
  237. You did this by a nice, warm open fire. Or better yet you smoked nearby the
  238. device. Bravo on an excellent demise.
  239.  
  240. You left the device stiing in your nice hot window sill, where it exploded
  241. killing your family. I applaud you.
  242.  
  243. You decided my instructions weren't good enough for you, and WINGED it.
  244.  
  245. You let some wires touch in the final stage of construction. Avoid this by
  246. coating all wires and leads with melted plastic, or use electical tape. The
  247. first method is prefered.
  248.  
  249. Well, If you got this far.. you are alive. (I hope!!)
  250.  
  251. OK, you have yer nice, prepared device, and wish to plant it. This is
  252. simple. Sort of. There is a danger factor involved, so be forewarned.
  253.  
  254. Take the device to the site. DO NOT arm it until it is absolutly
  255. ready! This is CRITICAL ! The easiest place to put is is on a raised platform
  256. such as a door step. Place the can on the edge of the step, make sure it is
  257. perfectly vertical. The Pushbutton switch should be pushed in now, and in the
  258. OFF position. Now CAREFULLY arm the device. CAREFULLY slide it over to about
  259. the center of the door step, so that it gets kicked over when someone steps
  260. outside. If you used the mercury switch, you now realize why it is optional.
  261. If you move the can too fast, the switch will detonate you.
  262.  
  263. If you are placing this on a large flat surface, using the mercury
  264. switch is HIGHLY advised against! Place a VERY thin sheet of paperboard under
  265. your can, compressing the bottom switch. Poke a hole in the bottom of the can,
  266. so that it can be armed. Arm the device, and place it on the ground. Push down
  267. on the top of the device, and SLOWLY remove the paperboard. If the paperboard
  268. was thin enough you survived.
  269.  
  270. Get the hell out of there, and DO yourself a favor, and wear gloves..
  271. finger prints are WAY uncool.
  272.  
  273. Ok, The mercury switch is VERY VERY dangerous, but it also makes it
  274. absolutely impossible to disarm the bomb should someone discover it. The
  275. paperboard can be simply cut away from the edges in the flat surface bomb.
  276. this can be extremely useful in circumstances where you are placing the bomb
  277. in an area that is very bumpy, or rocky, like loose sand or dirt. Or if you
  278. just prefer to keep your life.
  279.  
  280. How Your Bomb Works:
  281. Well, simply enough, once it is armed, if the pushbutton switch is released
  282. the circuit will be completed. With the mercury switch added, if either the
  283. switch or the button is tripped, it will explode. The current will set off
  284. the detonator, or if you used the flashlight bulb, It will cause a high
  285. intensity flame to be produced for about 1-2 seconds. This is quite enough
  286. to explode any light explosive.
  287.  
  288. To tell you the truth, you can use any explosive that you desire with this
  289. bomb. One time I even saw one of these made completely of THERMITE. Holy shit
  290. the whole can just melted, and fused with the road tar. If you want, you
  291. can use plastique, or just pour in some nitroglycerine(HA!).
  292.  
  293. Basically, it's up to you.. and it's your life. So have fun.
  294.  
  295. (c)1999 Garbled User and the FBI.
  296. All rights confiscated by government agents.
  297.  
  298. *************************************************************************
  299.  
  300. Eight line wiring.. The New Standard?
  301.  
  302. Choice excerpts from "Telephone Inside Wire Standards"
  303.  
  304. Brought to you by Garbled User
  305.  
  306. Well, here I was, on vacation.. looking around my room here.. Lo and
  307. Behold... what's this?! New inside wiring standards.. 8 LINES?? Yep. They've
  308. changed the wires.. no more red right ring for us...
  309.  
  310. The following is a bunch of quotes, and paragraphs from the pamphlet, I only
  311. took the good stuff out.. the rest is just " You and your telephone " garbage.
  312.  
  313. My comments to the various quotes will appear after the ">" sign.
  314.  
  315. "This brochure covers most inside wire applications. You can also obtain
  316. information about approved wire and equipment from local building and hardware
  317. stores, electrical supply stores or your local public library. For more
  318. technical, detailed standards you may purchase the Standard Proposal No.1558-B,
  319. which addresses, "Residential and Light Commercial Telecommunications Wiring
  320. Standards" by contacting the Telecommunications Institute of America ( TIA ),
  321. 2001 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, 9th floor, Washington, DC 20006 - 1813 or
  322. Phone (202) 457-4912. Cost is approximately $25.00."
  323.  
  324. > Hmm.. 25 bux for a book? Must be pretty good.. I think I'll check my library
  325. > On this one.. Geez, I never even knew such a place existed. Well, If anyone
  326. > gets a copy of this.. tell me. If it's any good I may get a copy for myself
  327. > and scan it out for distribution to YOU guys.. <Snicker>
  328.  
  329. " Wire for telephone service must be solid copper wire and should have at least
  330. eight (8) conductors, four (4) pairs of wires. The American National Standards
  331. Institute ( ANSI ) standard code listing for this classification of wiring is
  332. "CM", which represents "Communications Wire." Approved wiring will be stamped
  333. with the code "CM".
  334.  
  335. O These wires must be individually paired and twisted together.
  336.  
  337. O Flat wire ( i.e., undercarpet wire ) or wire not being twisted together is
  338. NOT ACCEPTABLE.
  339.  
  340. O Wire smaller than 26 gauge should not be used at anytime. ( The higher the
  341. gauge number, the smaller the wire. )
  342.  
  343. O The conductors must be sheathed ( wires covered ) in an insulating jacket
  344. or enclosed in conduit.
  345.  
  346. Some existing wire is only two (2) pair. This is not considered standard for
  347. new installation. Existing 2 pair is acceptable for single line service.
  348. Four (4) pair wire is optional for lines used with computers, fax machines,
  349. etc. It also reduces crosstalk (interference from other lines) and provides a
  350. spare pair in the event of malfunction. Four ( 4 ) pair enables easy
  351. installation of additional lines without the expense of installing new wire."
  352.  
  353. > Whoa. I wonder why flat wire is unacceptable? And why would you want to
  354. >twist together all those wires? Seems like Ma Bell is upping the voltage on
  355. >us.. Hmmm.. that part about the computers.. It seems more and more like they
  356. >are getting us ready for a " Computer Rate Tax " Meaning all lines that are
  357. >used, or even shared by a computer have some phenomenal increase in the bill.
  358. >
  359. > How can having 8 wires instead of 4 decrease crosstalk? It's still using the
  360. >same old 2 wires to a phone. So how can it decrease crosstalk? Hmmm..
  361. >sounds like Ma Bell is trying to pull the wool over it's naive customers.
  362.  
  363. " One wire of a single pair of wires is for conducting voltage and the other is
  364. for grounding the circuit. The universal standard color code is provided
  365. below.
  366.  
  367. RING/GROUND TIP/VOLTAGE
  368. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  369. Pair 1 White Blue
  370. Pair 2 White Orange
  371. Pair 3 White Green
  372. Pair 4 White Brown
  373.  
  374. EXISTING TWO PAIR WIRE:
  375.  
  376. Pair 1 Green Red
  377. Pair 2 Black Yellow
  378. "
  379.  
  380. > Whoa! That sounds DAMN confusing.. How in hell are you supposed to tell
  381. >which white wire to use! not everyone has a multitester! I'm starting to like
  382. >this plan less and less..
  383.  
  384. "Wire run distance limitations are to be no more than 250 feet for 22 gauge,
  385. 200 feet for 24 gauge and 100 feet for 26 gauge. EXCEEDING THESE DISTANCES
  386. COULD RESULT IN OVERLOAD OF THE WIRING SYSTEM AND CAUSE THE TELEPHONE SETS OR
  387. SYSTEM TO MALFUNCTION."
  388.  
  389. >Why don't they just illustrate how to destroy their systems? A map of the
  390. >central office would be nice. Jeez.. all you need is alot of coiled wire,
  391. >and a phone, and you can obliterate them. It must drain the voltage from the
  392. >central office or something.. Tee hee hee.
  393.  
  394. "Each outlet in your home should have a separate set of wires which connect to
  395. a primary point where your inside wire ends and U S WEST facilities begin.
  396. This is called the DEMARCATION POINT and usually connects to a REGISTRATION
  397. JACK/STANDARD NETWORK INTERFACE, installed by U S WEST Communications, which
  398. includes a protector. The protector acts like a circuit fuse preventing
  399. harmful voltages from entering your inside wiring."
  400.  
  401. >Well I guess that means Blotto and Urine boxes are out. ::sniff::
  402.  
  403. " FOR SAFETY REASONS UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES ARE CUSTOMERS OR THEIR VENDORS
  404. PERMITTED TO CONNECT EITHER NEW OR EXISTING WIRE IN ANY WAY TO U S WEST'S
  405. PROTECTOR OR BYPASS IN ANY WAY THE REGISTRATION JACK/STANDARD NETWORK
  406. INTERFACE (DEMARCATION POINT)"
  407.  
  408. >Do you REALLY think that's for "customer safety"?? Oh come now. Beige boxing
  409. >is what they're afraid of.
  410.  
  411. "NOTE: BEFORE WORKING ON ANY WIRING ALWAYS UNPLUG YOUR CONNECTIONS AT U S
  412. WEST'S DEMARCATION POINT TO AVOID THE RISK OF ACCIDENTAL SHOCK.
  413. TELECOMMUNICATIONS WIRING CAN CARRY VOLTAGES FROM 48 TO 240 VOLTS D.C."
  414.  
  415. > Well, that's news to me.. I thought voltage ranged from 6vdc to 90vac!
  416. >But somewhere else here it states that telephone wire is to at no time
  417. >carry AC voltage. Isn't that what makes the phone RING?
  418. >
  419. > Ma Bell is playing games! upping the voltage, I think she's trying to nuke
  420. >Blackboxing too.
  421.  
  422. "If you plan on installing new wire, adding to, or rearranging your existing
  423. telephone wire, REMEMBER: Telephone wiring is intended only for a specific
  424. purpose, that is, only direct (DC) low voltages. The following standards will
  425. avert interference or problems with your telephone service or equipment.
  426. TELEPHONE WIRE SHOULD NEVER BE USED TO CONNECT AC VOLTAGES OR CURRENTS OF ANY
  427. KIND."
  428.  
  429. > This was actually found at the beginning of the brochure, but I thought it
  430. >would be easier for you to see what I mean by placing it here..
  431. >
  432. > Well.. Ma Bell seems to be either lying to us, or messing with the lines
  433. >in a SERIOUS way! The strange thing is, we still have an old bell ringer
  434. >phone here.. it works just fine! Ma Bell is still sending pulsing AC out.
  435. >Low voltage DC eh? Like 240VDC.. sounds low.. what do they consider HIGH!?
  436.  
  437.  
  438. The comments above are all opinions. They are not necessarily fact. But
  439. the above quotes, have been taken VERBATIM from the pamphlet. (including the
  440. massive overuse of the CAPS LOCK). We are glad to bring you the news, and hope
  441. to keep you informed about our changing present. So next time you go out
  442. beige boxing, and see 4 white wires.. Think of us. And if you do see this
  443. anywhere (I have yet to see it in use) drop us a line.. tell us what you saw..
  444. We are ALWAYS interested in bringing YOU the news!
  445.  
  446.  
  447. *******************************************************************************
  448.  
  449. FBI presents...
  450.  
  451. Di-NitroNapthalene
  452.  
  453.  
  454. Say what?
  455.  
  456. Anywayz, here I go again.. This is a relatively odd concept, but
  457. I have heard of it being done extensively, in commercial explosives. Follow
  458. the nice step-by-step instructions.
  459.  
  460. 1. Assemble the following ingrediants:
  461. (5) Moth Balls. The Napthalene kind.
  462. (1) Nitric acid. 130ml
  463. (1) Sulpheric Acid. 100ml
  464. (2) 250ml Erlynmyer flasks.
  465. (1) 250ml Beaker.
  466. (1) Funnel.
  467. (5) MR COFFEE filters.
  468.  
  469. 2. That should do nicely. OK, now figure it out yerself! Just kidding,
  470. couldn't resist! Grind those moth balls up into a nice, fine powder. Don't
  471. even think about breathing any in.
  472.  
  473. 3. Ok, this will be done in small amounts. I have not personally done this
  474. expirament, so I am advising caution. But I have heard of people doing it,
  475. using this method.
  476.  
  477. 4. Mix the nitric acid and the sulpheric acid in a 50 - 50 ratio. ADD the
  478. sulpheric acid to the nitric! Otherwise it will splater! Mix this in the
  479. beaker. You will want approximately 200 ml. of the mixture.
  480.  
  481. 5. Place your ground up powder in the bottom of the first flask. Lower the
  482. temperature of the flask to around 10 oC. This is very important, Make sure the
  483. temperature stays below 12 oC!! If it gets too High, RUN LIKE THE DEVIL.
  484. Also, you will want to cool the acid off to the same temperature, maybe even
  485. lower.
  486.  
  487. 6. Add 100ml of The acid mixture. Keep the mixture cool, If it starts to warm
  488. up, try too cool it off by adding dry ice to the ice bath. If all else fails
  489. I advise a hasty retreat.
  490.  
  491. 7. Let this mixture go for about 5-6 hours. Filter off the acid, so that only
  492. the mono-nitronapthalene remains. To my knowlegde it does not dissolve. But
  493. if it, by some unlucky chance does, you can boil off the acid, and leave the
  494. area ( do this outside! ) until the acid is gone. Then try to turn off the
  495. burner without putting yourself in direct danger.
  496.  
  497. 8. The next step has been known to be EXTREMELY DANGEROUS! Even worse then
  498. trying to boil the acid off! This expirament is not for those without extensive
  499. safety equipment.
  500.  
  501. 9. Ok, you have your mono-nitronapthalene in hand ( not literally ). Remove
  502. it from the flask or filter, wash all the acid off, you want NO extra acid
  503. on this mixture! Add this to the second flask.
  504.  
  505. 10. Take your 50/50 mix, and add 30 ml of nitric acid to it. This should give
  506. you 130 ml. of the acid mixture, and it will be at an 8:5 ratio.
  507.  
  508. 11. Chill the acid and the second flask to 35 oC.
  509.  
  510. 12. Add the acid mixture. Make sure the temp does not go above 40 oC. This
  511. is VERY important. Like I said, this step is most dangerous, use a blast
  512. shield, and get the hell out of the area.
  513.  
  514. 13. Keep this reaction going for about 1 day. At the end of it, you should be
  515. able to filter off the di-nitronapthalene. If not, you know what to do. Wash
  516. the substance, let dry, and enjoy.
  517.  
  518.  
  519. Ok.. Now this stuff is NOT to be taken lightly, I have seen it in
  520. action. It combines the worst properties of nitroglycerine and flash powder.
  521. It is said to be very explosive, and it also is very un predictable. One
  522. report says that it usually acts like gunpowder, but one time he left it
  523. unconfined to dispose of some, and when he lit it, it nearly detonated, making
  524. a thunder that shook the ground all around him. He was over 100 feet away!
  525.  
  526. I intend to make a batch of this soon, and I will put the results in
  527. the next issue of FBI. If you want to be safe, I suggest that you wait for
  528. that article. But for those of you with alot of courage, go for it!
  529.  
  530. Just don't blame me if it nukes you, or doesn't work period.
  531.  
  532. (c) 1999 Garbled User and the FBI.
  533. All rights were mistakenly left in an acid bath too long.
  534.  
  535. *************************************************************************
  536.  
  537. Lately there has been much hullaballo about the making, and use of
  538. Thermite. Many people state that it can only be lit with a vast amount of
  539. heat, such as a burning strip of magnesium. Others say they have lit it
  540. with a match. Here I will try to give an over view of the current theories,
  541. and let you come to your own conclusions.
  542.  
  543. First, for those of you who may not know, I will describe thermite,
  544. it's uses, and basic construction.
  545.  
  546. Thermite is a relatively easy substance to create, being made from
  547. ingredients that are somewhat simple to obtain. Thermite, when ignited, can
  548. reach temperatures nearing 6000+ degrees celcius, and has been known to
  549. vaporize carbon steel. The general "formula" for making thermite is as
  550. follows:
  551.  
  552. 50% powdered rust. (iron oxide (Fe2O3))
  553. 50% powdered aluminum (Al)
  554.  
  555. Simple enough to create. Rust can be obtained quickly by running
  556. a low current (DC) through an iron object, and placing the object in water.
  557. One electrode is placed on the object, and the other in the water. This causes
  558. vast amounts of rust to be created, which can easily be extracted by
  559. evaporating, or boiling the water. The aluminum can generally be purchased
  560. at hardware or paint stores. It can also be made, by taking a peice of
  561. aluminum metal ( such as an aluminum door frame, or pipe. ) and shaving it off
  562. with a metal file.
  563.  
  564. I have heard from some people, that thermite is not very picky in it's
  565. ingredients. One report states that he ripped apart an aluminum can with
  566. his bare hands, leaving peices roughly .5cm in diameter. He then proceded to
  567. make some regular thermite, with powdered aluminum. He had made approximately
  568. a bucket full of the large aluminum thermite, and sprinkled two to three
  569. handfulls of the regular thermite on the top. He then lit the mixture with
  570. a strip of magnesium, and let it burn. The entire mixture burned quite well,
  571. actually setting a fence nearly 15 feet away on fire from the heat alone. If
  572. this is true, then large amounts of thermite, would be much easier for a
  573. person to create, than if he had to use powdered aluminum for the entire
  574. mixture. It would also be MUCH cheaper.
  575.  
  576. The other report I heard, stated that the ignition temperature of
  577. thermite, depended mainly on the grade of aluminum. He stated by getting
  578. the finest grade mesh of aluminum powder he could find, he effectively made
  579. the thermite more sensitive. He stated that this mixture led to less heat,
  580. but, also ignited with greater ease. So much greater ease, that he ignited a
  581. small handfull of the substance, by simply dropping a wooden match into the
  582. mixture. Such an easy to use substance would have obvious uses, such as
  583. being the ignition for regular thermite, which could then even ignite large
  584. thermite. This would also make thermite igniteable by wicks, and minor
  585. blasts. This could make a VERY dangerous weapon should it be put in a rocket
  586. or shrapnel bomb.
  587.  
  588. I hope you found this article interesting.. I certainly had alot of fun reading
  589. up on these topics, and finally putting them into cyberspace.
  590.  
  591. GarbLed UsEr
  592. (c)1999 FBI- All rights nuked to oblivion.
  593.  
  594. *************************************************************************
  595.  
  596. Just in case you hadn't had enough...
  597. yes... its yet another.
  598.  
  599. FORCE GRENADE!
  600.  
  601.  
  602.  
  603.  
  604. Yep, its another stupid destructive file from the FBi... one note... in
  605. case you were wondering, "Where's the phreaking files.. you are the PHREAKERS
  606. bureau... aren't you?" well, rumor has it on Garbled User's extended vacation
  607. he just might have made one... maybe. <grin>
  608.  
  609. On to the force grenade... Al(s) and HCl(l) react to form Hydrogen... Just
  610. in case yer REAL stupid... this means, take a big bottle ( 2 litres are the
  611. standard... all though I don't know how they'll fare with the acid) and roll up
  612. some tubes or crunch up some balls of ALUMINUM foil... NOT tinfoil, then you to
  613. a hardware store (or if you bothered to read the whole file first, you already
  614. did) and you get some Muriatic Acid (this is HCl ie: hydrochloric acid) if they
  615. ask why, tell them you have to clean yer concrete patio... make sure its above
  616. 31.5% or thereabouts, or it just won't work right... If 31.5 seems a bit low...
  617. think of this, HCl is a gas... and Hydrochloric Acid is a gas in a liquid... so
  618. 37% is deemed "Pure" or lab grade hydrochloric acid. Anyway... I digress. So
  619. put the acid in first (be careful... they etch concrete with this stuff, think
  620. of what it'll do to yer piddies ) then when ready, toss the aluminum in. As
  621. aforementioned, this will create Hydrogen, and hydrogen will ignite, so leave a
  622. burning rag nearby.
  623.  
  624.  
  625. Because i'm in a really fucked up mood and really messed up the article
  626. and don't want to rewrite it... here's a summary.
  627.  
  628. 1 6HCl(l) + 2Al(s) = 3H2(g) + 2AlCl3
  629.  
  630. 2 Al = aluminum (foil, shavings, can?)
  631.  
  632. 3 HCl = Hydrochloric Acid, or Muriatic acid (clean concrete with)
  633.  
  634. 4 Mixem together inna big bottle with a burning rag nearby
  635.  
  636. 5 Be careful... first time around use a small bottle and a little bit of
  637. the Stuff... and have a BB gun or a sling-shot handy to explode it
  638. if not enough force (NEVER PICK UP A FORCE GRENADE OR ANY EXPLOSIVE
  639. DEVICE THAT IS "SUPPOSED" TO BE EXPLODING) Garbled had an accident
  640. which involved a mild baking soda bomb going off in his hand... no
  641. serious damage.. fortunately it was a small plastic bottle. But it
  642. still left his entire hand numb for an hour.
  643.  
  644.  
  645. Written By
  646.  
  647. ,
  648. *****{================-
  649. ' the Sentinel
  650.  
  651.  
  652. *******************************************************************************
  653.  
  654.  
  655. This is a list showing the phone numbers to many public access Unix
  656. systems. You can simply call these with your modem, or you may use PC
  657. Pursuit to dial them up. Many of these feature Usenet news, which is like
  658. a world wide message base, and Internet E-mail, which allows you to mail
  659. all across the nation. Some of these are free, while others charge fees.
  660. Dpending on the services, and the price, these systems are WORTH checking out,
  661. as many may have FTP or TELNET access.
  662.  
  663. If you have access to TELNET, there is a list of bbs'es here, that
  664. may be used remotely. These can also be accessed through their port dialups,
  665. If you have the number. If you find any more, or get the numbers to the
  666. freenet port dialups, please send them to me. Enjoy!
  667.  
  668. Last Telephone # Sys-name Location Baud Hours
  669. ----- ------------ -------- ----------- ------- -----
  670.  
  671. 12/90 201-759-8450^ tronsbox Belleville NJ 3/12/24/96 24
  672. Equip ???, UNIX 3.2; Provides shell for some users, menu driven BBS with
  673. GIF and text downloads, adult discussion section; USENET, E-Mail (feeds
  674. available); Multiple line (-8568 300 - 2400 baud).
  675.  
  676. 04/91 203-661-2873 admiral Greenwich CT 3/12/24/96 24
  677. SCO Unix 3.2.2. (HST/V32) 203-661-1279, (PEP/V32) 203-661-2873, (V32)
  678. 203-661-0450, (MNP6) 203-661-2967. Magpie BBS for local conversation
  679. and Waffle for Internet mail/Usenet news. Interactive chat and games.
  680. BBS name is "The Grid." Willing to give newsfeeds and mail access.
  681. Anonymous UUCP: nuucp, no PW. 230 megs disk space. For more information
  682. contact uunet!sir-alan!admiral!doug (Doug Fields).
  683.  
  684. 12/90 206-328-4944^ polari Seattle WA 12 24
  685. Equip ???; 8-lines, Trailblazer on 206-328-1468; $50/year (flat rate);
  686. Multi-user games, chat, full USENET.
  687. Contact: uunet!microsoft!happym!polari!bruceki
  688.  
  689. 05/91 206-367-3837^ eskimo Seattle WA 3/12/24 24
  690. Tandy 6000 Xenix - Everett Tel 206-742-1150; 10 lines; First 2 weeks
  691. free, $48/year or $6/month thereafter; Shell access, C, Fortran, Pascal,
  692. unique conference, smart mail, UseNet News, messages, upload/download,
  693. other apps;
  694. Western Washington BBS List, 60 games online, free uucp connections.
  695.  
  696. 04/91 209-952-5347 quack Stockton CA 3/12/24/96 24
  697. Sun 3/160, SunOS 4.1.1; Aka - The Duck Pond; BBS at no charge,
  698. Shell - $2/mo ($4/mo expanded quota); Trailblazer access; login: bbs.
  699. Contact: ...!quack!postmaster or [email protected]
  700.  
  701. 12/90 212-420-0527^ magpie NYC NY 3/12/24/96 24
  702. ? - UNIX SYSV - 2, Magpie BBS, no fee, Authors: Magpie/UNIX,/MSDOS
  703. two lines plus anonymous uucp: 212-677-9487 (9600 bps Telebit modem)
  704. NOTE: 9487 reserved for registered Magpie sysops & anon uucp
  705. Contact: Steve Manes, {rutgers|cmcl2|uunet}!hombre!magpie!manes
  706.  
  707. 12/90 212-431-1944^ dorsai NYC NY 3/12/24 24
  708. 80386, SCO Xenix, Waffle bbs; 3 phone lines - 2400 baud, no shell (yet);
  709. BBS with over 250 non-Usenet newsgroups, 1.2 gb of mac, ibm, amiga, cp-m,
  710. appleII, cbm files; BBS is free, $25/yr for UseNet access, (180 min/day),
  711. $50/yr for extended gold access (300 min/day); Full news and mail feed from
  712. uupsi; login through bbs.
  713. Contact: uupsi!dorsai!ssegan
  714.  
  715. 12/90 212-675-7059^ marob NYC NY 3/12/24/96 24
  716. 386 SCO-XENIX 2.2, XBBS, no fee, limit 60 min.
  717. Telebit Trailblazer (9600 PEP) only 212-675-8438
  718. Contact: {philabs|rutgers|cmcl2}!{phri|hombre}!marob!clifford
  719.  
  720. 12/90 213-397-3137^ stb Santa Monica CA 3/12/24/96 24
  721. AT&T 3b1; BBS and shell access; uucp-anon: ogin: uucp NO PASSWD
  722. 3 line on rotary -3137 2400 baud (Telebit on dial in line).
  723.  
  724. 12/90 213-459-5891^ amazing Pacific Palisades CA 3/12/24 24
  725. AMT 286 - Microport David's Amazing BBS Fee $7.50/month;$35/6;$60/year
  726. 5 lines on rotary; Unique original software with conferencing, electronic
  727. bar, matchmaking, no file up/downloading
  728.  
  729. 12/90 214-247-2367^ ozdaltx Dallas TX 12/24 24
  730. INTEC/SCO XENIX 2.2.3 (286), OZ BBS - AIDS INFORMATION EXCHANGE -
  731. OZ, membership only adult BBS (over 18), fee $60/year. Four lines.
  732. Carries about 100 popular newsgroups and makes available the clarinet
  733. news feed (subscribed) from United Press on a same day basis. No shell.
  734. Login: guest (no PW). New users added weekly. Login: help (no PW).
  735.  
  736. 01/91 215-336-9503^ cellar Philadelphia PA 3/12/24/96 24
  737. DTK 386/33, SCO Unix 3.2, Waffle BBS - The Cellar BBS, no shell; USR
  738. Dual-Standard modems, two lines and growing. BBS is free; net news
  739. (full feed) and net mail by subscription. $7/mo, $35/6-mo, or $60/yr.
  740.  
  741. 06/91 215-348-9727 lgnp1 Doylestown PA 3/12/24/96 24
  742. 80386, ISC 386/ix 2.21; Trailblazer+ on dial in line; No fee services:
  743. "*NIX Depot" BBS, BBS for UNIX/Xenix users; Fee services: Shell accounts
  744. and UUCP feeds, both provide access to Internet E-mail and full USENET News;
  745. Anonymous UUCP available for access to the latest nixpub lists, please see
  746. the footer of this list for more details;
  747. Contact: Phil Eschallier ([email protected]).
  748. anon-uucp: ogin: nuucp (No passwd)
  749.  
  750. 12/90 216-582-2460^ ncoast Cleveland OH 12/24/96 24
  751. 80386 Mylex, SCO Xenix; 600 meg. storage; XBBS and Shell; USENET
  752. (newsfeeds available), E-Mail; donations requested; login as "bbs"
  753. for BBS and "makeuser" for new users.
  754. Telebit used on 216-237-5486.
  755.  
  756. 12/90 217-529-0261 pallas Springfield IL 3/12/24/96 24
  757. AT&T 6386, 600 meg disk space; 4 lines w/ USRobotics Dual Standard modems;
  758. BBS available at no fee (UBBS), shell access for $50/year; E-Mail, Usenet;
  759. "guest" login available.
  760.  
  761. 05/91 219-289-0282 nstar Notre Dame IN 24/96 24
  762. SVR4 3.0 - 8 lines, USR HST DS with V.32/HST/v.42bis/v.32bis (above number),
  763. PEP/MNP5 on 219-289-3745. 1.5 gigabytes of files including all current
  764. GNU archives along with SIMTEL20/UUNET archives. 1421 newsgroups, newsfeeds
  765. & email forwarding. TBBS/QuickBBS like BBS software is very easy to use.
  766. Everything is available through BBS $30/yr; Also available in the 317 area
  767. code at 317-251-7391 (4 lines).
  768. Contact [email protected] or ...!uunet!nstar.rn.com!sysop
  769.  
  770. 04/90 301-625-0817 wb3ffv Baltimore MD 12/24/96 24
  771. 80386, UNIX V.3.2; XBBS for HAM radio enthusiasts; 780 meg online;
  772. Multiple lines, dial in - Hayes 2400, 9482 - MultiTech V32, 9663 - Tb+;
  773. Some USENET; Anon-UUCP available; Login as bbs (8-N-1).
  774.  
  775. 03/91 303-871-4824 nyx Denver CO 3/12/24 24
  776. Equip Pyramid; Public domain file area, private file area, games, Provides
  777. shell for some users, USENET, E-Mail, Multiple line.
  778. Contact: Andrew Burt, [email protected]
  779.  
  780. 04/90 312-283-0559^ chinet Chicago IL 3/12/24/96 24
  781. '386, SysVr3.2.1; Multiple lines including Telebit and HST;
  782. Picospan BBS (free), USENET at $50/year (available to guests on
  783. weekends).
  784.  
  785. 10/89 312-338-0632^ point Chicago IL 3/12/24/96 24
  786. North Shore / Rogers Park area of Chicago. 386 - ISC 2.01 (SysV3.2),
  787. multiple lines, Telebit PEP on 338-3261, USRobotics HST on 338-1036,
  788. AKCS bbs, some usenet conferences available. 200+ MB online storage.
  789. Downloads, full usenet & shell access in the works.
  790.  
  791. 09/90 312-714-8568^ gagme Chicago IL 12/24 24
  792. 3B2/300 - System V 3.2. E-mail, netnews, sources, access to anonymous
  793. ftp, local message base, etc.
  794.  
  795. 06/90 313-623-6309 nucleus Clarkston MI 12/24 24
  796. AMI 80386 - ESIX 5.3.2, large online sources archive accessable by
  797. anonymous UUCP, login: nuucp, nucleus!/user/src/LISTING lists
  798. available public domain/shareware source code. Contact: [email protected]
  799.  
  800. 10/90 313-994-6333 m-net Ann Arbor MI 3/12/24 24
  801. Altos 68020 - Sys III, no limits; New SysOp/Owner; fee for extended service;
  802. The HOME of PicoSpan Conferencing software; 15 lines, 240 Megs; packet radio,
  803. 100% user supported; USENET; 2 dialouts, Trailblazer+ UUCP in/out; On-line
  804. games (including nethack & empire); E-Mail; C & Fortran compilers, multi-
  805. user party, access to Borne, Korn, C, BBS & Menu; on-line man pages;
  806. contact: Dave Parks [email protected]
  807.  
  808. 08/89 313-996-4644^ anet Ann Arbor MI 3/12 24
  809. Altos 68000 - Sys III, no limits, 1st month free, fees range up to $20/
  810. month (negotiable), accepts equipment/software in lieu of fees, Picospan
  811. conferencing, 120M, non-profit, user-supported, community-based, ideal
  812. autodidact educational system. Tax-deductible donations okay.
  813.  
  814. 08/89 314-474-4581 gensis Columbia MO 3/12/24/48/ 24
  815. Gateway 386 system w/ SCO Xenix V/386, DataFlex, Oracle, CHARM, & VP/ix.
  816. No fee. Online gaming, game design, and (oddly enough) data base design
  817. are the main focus. Modem is Microcom MNP 6.
  818.  
  819. 08/90 401-455-0347 anomaly Esmond RI 3/12/24/96 24
  820. CSS Laboratories 386, SCO Xenix 2.3.2; Trailblazer+; No fees; Waffle BBS,
  821. newusers log in as 'bbs' (no pw.) Shell accounts available to qualified
  822. users. USENET feeds available, limited feeds for non-PEP sites. XENIX
  823. software archive site, anonymous uucp login: xxcp pass: xenix
  824. Software listing & download directions in ~/SOFTLIST and ~/ARCHELP
  825.  
  826. 10/89 404-321-5020^ jdyx Atlanta GA 12/24/96 24
  827. 386/ix 2.0.2. XBBS. Usenet (alt, gnu, most comp and a few others) and
  828. shell access. Second line (2400 below) (404) 325-1719. 200+ meg current
  829. Usenet and GNU sources. Specializing in graphics and ray-tracing under
  830. 386/ix (with/with out X11). Yearly fee for shell and/or downloads.
  831. Telebit access. Contact: ...gatech!emory!jdyx!tpf (Tom Friedel)
  832.  
  833. 06/91 407-438-7138^ jwt Orlando FL 12/24/96 24
  834. 80386/33, System V.3.2, Waffle BBS, no shell access, 12/2400 bps only
  835. on 7138, Trailblazer access by request. Usenet news, no fee, login
  836. as "bbs".
  837. Contact: [email protected] (John W. Temples)
  838.  
  839. 11/90 408-241-9760^ netcom San Jose CA 12/24/96 24
  840. UNIX, Sun Network SunOS 4.1; Netcom - Online Communication Services;
  841. 24 Telebit lines 9600/2400/1200; USENET (16 days), UUNET, GNU, X Sources,
  842. News Feeds, Shell Access (Bourne, Korn, C), ftp, telnet, slip connections,
  843. UUCP support, E-Mail, AT&T C++; Fee $12.50/mo + 1 time Reg fee of $10.00.
  844. Login as guest (no password).
  845.  
  846. 09/89 408-245-7726^ uuwest Sunnyvale CA 3/12/24 24
  847. SCO-XENIX, Waffle. No fee, USENET news (news.*, music, comics, telecom, etc)
  848. The Dark Side of the Moon BBS. This system has been in operation since 1985.
  849. Login: new Contact: (UUCP) ames!uuwest!request (Domain) [email protected]
  850.  
  851. 02/90 408-423-9995 cruzio Santa Cruz CA 12/24 24
  852. Tandy 4000, Xenix 2.3.*, Caucus 3.*; focus on Santa Cruz activity
  853. (ie directory of community and goverment organizations, events, ...);
  854. USENET Support; Multiple lines; no shell; fee: $15/quarter.
  855. Contact: ...!uunet!cruzio!chris
  856.  
  857. 10/89 408-725-0561^ portal Cupertino CA 3/12/24 24
  858. Networked Suns (SunOS), multiple lines, Telenet access, no shell access
  859. fees: $10/month + Telenet charges (if used) @ various rates/times
  860. conferencing, multi user chats, usenet
  861.  
  862. 12/90 408-739-1520^ szebra Sunnyvale CA 3/12/24/96 24
  863. 386 PC, ISC 386/ix 2.0.2; Telebit Trailblazer; Usenet News (full feed),
  864. Email, XBBS for first time users, shell access (registration required for
  865. shell), GNU, X11R4, and 386/ix source and binaries archives.
  866.  
  867. 05/91 408-867-7400 spies Saratoga CA 12/24 24
  868. networked Sun 3's, SunOS 4.1; 16 lines, 300/1200b on 7400, 2400b on 7790;
  869. free access, no limits, shell access granted with verification
  870. (donations accepted). email, usenet, mud, irc, waffle BBS,
  871. 1.2 gig. will provide trailblazer uucp connections/newsfeeds.
  872. spies.com (130.43.2.220); mudslide.spies.com (130.43.9.2)
  873. contact: [email protected]
  874.  
  875. 11/90 408-996-7358^ zorch Cupertino CA 12/24 24
  876. ISI 020 - 4.3BSD; 4 lines, 1200 only on 7361, 7378, 7386; $10/month,
  877. $100/year, flat rate, no time limit. Email, USENET, games, utilities,
  878. online man pages, Bourne, C, Korn shells. 525M online, 100M source archive.
  879. Registration required, verified; login as newuser, password public.
  880. Contact: [email protected] or (ames|pyramid|vsi1)!zorch!scott
  881.  
  882. 07/91 408-458-2289 gorn Santa Cruz CA 3/12/24/96 24 -$
  883. No fee, Shell access, UseNet and E-Mail access. Multiple Lines. Telebit
  884. PEP speed on main number.
  885.  
  886. 06/91 412-431-8649^ eklektik Pittsburgh PA 3/12/24 24
  887. UNIX PC- SYSV - UNaXcess BBS, donation requested for shell,
  888. login: bbs for BBS, limited Usenet news (amiga and gaming groups).
  889. RPG mailing list, rec.games.frp and rec.music.dylan archive.
  890. Alternate number: 431-3064,
  891. Contact: [email protected] or [email protected]
  892.  
  893. 06/91 414-241-5469^ mixcom Milwaukee WI 12/24/96 24
  894. 80386, SCO UNIX 3.2; MIX (Milwaukee Information eXchange) Fee charged
  895. for shell, E-Mail, and full USENET, $5/month.
  896. Multiple lines; login as 'newuser' password 'newuser' ...
  897. Contact: [email protected] (...!uunet!mixcom!sysop) [414-962-8172 voice]
  898.  
  899. 11/90 414-734-2499 aebbs Appleton WI 3/12/24 24
  900. IBM PS/2 Model 55SX, SCO Xenix 2.3.2; Running STARBASE II Software.
  901. Enterprise Data Systems Incorporated (Non-profit). 100+ local rooms,
  902. PLUS USENET, Multi Channel Chat, 9 ports, $15 yr, flat rate for full
  903. access to net news, mail. The Fox Valley's only public access Unix
  904. based BBS. Contact: Chuck Tomasi ([email protected])
  905.  
  906. 01/91 415-223-9768^ barbage El Sobrante CA 3/12/24/48 24
  907. 80386/33DX, Waffle 1.63; 400 MB HD online; MNP5/V4.2 modem; FNC InfoNet
  908. BBS sponsored by Forest NeoCom Corporation; No fee, no daily download
  909. limit, no DL/UL ratio; Supporting all computers; Access to 3 GB offline
  910. files free on request plus graphics files, special interest forums, free
  911. classified ads, information exchange, and more; Immediate first time
  912. access including downloads--follow on-screen login procedure and please,
  913. read instructions! Contact: George Forest, [email protected]
  914.  
  915. 11/90 415-294-8591 woodowl Livermore CA 12/24/19.2 24
  916. Xenix/386 3.2.1. Waffle/XENIX BBS, Usenet Access; All users are
  917. welcome, no strings attached; No fee; For more information
  918. contact: ...!ames!pacbell!dplace!woodowl!william william@woodowl
  919.  
  920. 11/89 415-332-6106^ well Sausalito CA 12/24 24
  921. 6-processor Sequent Balance (32032); UUCP and USENET access; multiple
  922. lines; access via CPN; PICOSPAN BBS; $3/hour. Contact (415) 332-4335
  923.  
  924. 06/91 415-623-8652^ jack Fremont CA 3/12/24/96 24
  925. Sun 4/470 running Sun O/S 4.1.1 offers downloading of netnews archives
  926. and all uploaded software. Each user can log in as bbs or as the account
  927. which they create for themselves. This is a free Public Access Unix
  928. System that is part of a network of 4 machines. The primary phone line
  929. is on a rotary to three other lines.
  930.  
  931. 06/91 415-826-0397^ wet San Francisco CA 12/24 24
  932. 386 SYS V.3. Wetware Diversions. $15 registration, $0.01/minute.
  933. Public Access UNIX System: uucp, PicoSpan bbs, full Usenet News,
  934. Multiple lines (6), shell access. Newusers get initial credit!
  935. contact:{ucsfcca|hoptoad|well}!wet!editor (Eric Swanson)
  936.  
  937. 04/91 415-949-3133^ starnet Los Altos CA 3/12/24/96 24
  938. SunOS 4.1. 8-lines. MNP1-5 and v42/bis, or PEP on all lines.
  939. Shell access for all users. USENET--900+ groups. E-mail (feeds
  940. available). smart mail. Publically available software (pd/shareware).
  941. $12/mo. Contact: [email protected] or ...!uunet!apple!starnet!admin
  942.  
  943. 05/90 415-967-9443^ btr Mountain View CA 3/12/24 24
  944. Sun (SunOS UNIX), shell access, e-mail, netnews, uucp, can access by
  945. Telenet PC Pursuit, multiple lines, Telebit, flat rate: $10/month.
  946. For sign-up information please send e-mail to Customer Service at
  947. [email protected] or ..!{decwrl,fernwood,mips}!btr!cs
  948. or call 415-966-1429 Voice.
  949.  
  950. 04/90 416-438-2855 contact Toronto ON 3/12/24 24
  951. 386 clone - Xenix 2.3.1, fee optional. USENET, email, multi-user chat,
  952. games.
  953. Contact: [email protected] martin loeffler
  954.  
  955. 11/89 416-452-0926 telly Brampton ON 12/24/96 24
  956. 386 SysVr3.2; proprietary menu-based BBS includes Usenet site searching.
  957. News (all groups, incl biz, pubnet, gnu, CanConfMail), mail (including
  958. to/from Internet, Bitnet), many archives. Feeds available. $75(Cdn)/year.
  959. Contact: Evan Leibovitch, [email protected], uunet!attcan!telly!evan
  960.  
  961. 12/88 416-461-2608 tmsoft Toronto ON 3/12/24/96 24
  962. NS32016, Sys5r2, shell; news+mail $30/mo, general-timesharing $60/mo
  963. All newsgroups. Willing to setup mail/news connections.
  964. Archives:comp.sources.{unix,games,x,misc}
  965. Contact: Dave Mason <mason@tmsoft> / Login: newuser
  966.  
  967. 07/89 416-654-8854 ziebmef Toronto ON 3/12/24/96 24
  968. AT&T 3B1, Sys V, shell, news, mail, no fee (donations accepted)
  969. Carries most newsgroups (willing to add extra ones on request)
  970. Telebit access, willing to give mail feeds
  971. Contact: Chris Siebenmann, {utzoo!telly,ncrcan}!ziebmef!cks
  972.  
  973. 02/90 502-957-4200 disk Louisville KY 3/12/24 24
  974. 386 clone, Interactive System V 3.2, 600 meg. 6 lines with rollover.
  975. Carrying most USENET groups, Shell access, multi-user games( including
  976. The Realm(c) ) multi-user chat, downloads, and more. Rate info available
  977. via a free trial account. mail feeds to the local Now reachable via
  978. Starlink!
  979.  
  980. 12/90 503-254-0458^ bucket Portland OR 3/12/24 24
  981. Tektronix 6130, UTek 2.3(4.2BSD-derived). Bit Bucket BBS publically
  982. available; login as 'bbs'. BBS is message only. Users intereseted in
  983. access to Unix should contact SYSOP via the BBS or send EMail to
  984. ..tektronix!tessi!bucket!rickb. Unix services include USENET News,
  985. EMail, and all tools/games/utility access. Alternate dial-in lines
  986. available for Unix users.
  987.  
  988. 02/91 503-297-3211^ m2xenix Portland OR 3/12/24/96 24
  989. '386/20, Xenix 2.3. 2 Lines (-0935); Shell accounts available, NO BBS;
  990. No fee; E-mail, USENET News, program development.
  991. Contact: ...!uunet!m2xenix!news or on Fido at 297-9145
  992.  
  993. 03/91 503-640-4262^ agora PDX OR 12/24/96 24
  994. Intel Unix V/386, $2/mo or $20/yr, news, mail, games, programming.
  995. Three lines with trunk-hunt. The first two are 12/24, the third
  996. line (648-7596) is 9600/V.32/V.42bis. Agora is part of RainNet.
  997. Contact: Alan Batie, [email protected]
  998.  
  999. 02/91 503-669-7395^ thebox Gresham OR 3/12/24/96 24
  1000. 80386 (25mhz), SCO Xenix 2.3.2; 600Meg disk; PEP/V.32 on dial-in line,
  1001. second line (7291) is 300 - 2400 baud only; Waffle, usenet news, unix and
  1002. ms-dos files, email, etc ... Shell accounts by request;
  1003. anon-uucp login: nuucp password: nuucp (file index in /public/info/INDEX)
  1004. Contact: postmaster@thebox
  1005.  
  1006. 05/90 503-644-8135^ techbook Portland OR 12/24 24
  1007. 80386, UNIX V.3.2; XBBS & some downloads for unregistered users, shell
  1008. accounts & full set of Usenet & FidoNet newsgroups available to
  1009. registered users ($25/year); System answers at 8-N-1; login as BBS.
  1010.  
  1011. 06/91 508-655-3848 unixland Natick MA 12/24/96 24
  1012. 80386/25, Esix 5.3.2D; 8mb, 1gb of disk space; 3 lines, 1) 508-655-3848
  1013. 12/24, 2) 508-651-8723, 12/24/96-HST, 3) 508-651-8733, 12/24/96-PEP-V32;
  1014. Usenet news (1200+ groups); Multi-user chat; Shell accounts available -
  1015. {$45/year; $25/6 Months} for full access (Usenet, email, Unix utilities,
  1016. etc); Free BBS access to limited number of newsgroups -- Full BBS access
  1017. available for $25 per year. Send mail for acct app.
  1018. Contact [email protected] or uunet!think.com!unixland!bill
  1019.  
  1020. 06/91 512-346-2339^ bigtex Austin TX 96 24
  1021. SysVr3.2 i386, anonymous shell, no fee, anonymous uucp ONLY,
  1022. Telebit 9600/PEP; Mail links available. Carries GNU software.
  1023. anon uucp login: nuucp NO PASSWD, file list /usr3/index
  1024. anon shell login: guest NO PASSWD, chroot'd to /usr3
  1025. Contact: [email protected]
  1026.  
  1027. 10/89 513-779-8209 cinnet Cincinnati OH 12/24/96 24
  1028. 80386, ISC 386/ix 2.02, Telebit access, 1 line; $7.50/Month; shell
  1029. access, Usenet access; news feeds available;
  1030. login: newact password: new user to register for shell access
  1031.  
  1032. 08/90 514-844-9179 tnl Montreal PQ 3/12/24 24
  1033. 80386 w/ SCO XENIX. No Fee. 2 hr session limit. XBBS/USENET, shell.
  1034. Login as 'new' for a shell account, no validation. AKA: Northern Lights.
  1035. Contact: [email protected] (Daniel Ray)
  1036.  
  1037. 01/90 517-487-3356 lunapark E. Lansing MI 12/24 24
  1038. Compaq 386/20 SCO-UNIX 3.2, lunabbs bulletin board & conferencing
  1039. system, no fee, login: bbs password: lunabbs. Primarily UNIX software
  1040. with focus on TeX and Postscript, also some ATARI-ST and IBM-PC stuff
  1041. 2400/1200 --> 8 N 1
  1042. Contact: ...!{mailrus,uunet}!frith!lunapark!larry
  1043.  
  1044. 12/88 518-346-8033 sixhub upstate NY 3/12/24 24
  1045. PC Designs GV386. hub machine of the upstate NY UNIX users group (*IX)
  1046. two line reserved for incoming, bbs no fee, news & email fee $15/year
  1047. Smorgasboard of BBS systems, UNaXcess and XBBS online,
  1048. Citadel BBS now in production. Contact: [email protected].
  1049.  
  1050. 12/90 602-829-3760^ atrium Phoenix AZ 3/12/24 24
  1051. Xenix/386 2.3.2; Electronic pen-pal service; login: mm;
  1052. Contact: [email protected]; International
  1053.  
  1054. 12/90 602-941-2005^ xroads Phoenix AZ 12/24 24
  1055. Motorola VME1121, UNIX 5.2, Crossroads BBS, Fee $30/yr + $.50/.25 (call)
  1056. prime (evenings)/non-prime, USENET news, multi-chat, online games,
  1057. movie reviews, adventure games, dos unix/xenix files for dload, multi lines
  1058.  
  1059. 07/91 602-293-3726 coyote Tucson AZ 3/12/24/96 24
  1060. Usenet news, E-mail, Telebit PEP on main line, no access fee.
  1061.  
  1062. 11/90 604-576-1214 mindlink Vancouver BC 3/12/24/96 24
  1063. 80386 w/ SCO Xenix; 14 lines, 660 Meg disk space, TB+ & 9600 HST available;
  1064. No shell; Fee of $45/year for BBS access; E-Mail, USENET, hundreds of megs
  1065. of file downloads; Operating since 1986.
  1066.  
  1067. 12/90 604-753-9960 oneb Nanaimo BC 3/12/24/96 24
  1068. Eltech 9870 (80386), SCO Xenix, Waffle 1.63; Telebit on dial in line,
  1069. 2400 baud on -9964; UUCP/Usenet (600 newsgroups) - $60/yr, but full read
  1070. priv's available to all callers; No shell.
  1071. Contact: [email protected]
  1072.  
  1073. 08/89 605-348-2738 loft386 Rapid City SD 3/12/24/96 24
  1074. 80386 SYS V/386 Rel 3.2, Usenet mail/news via UUNET, UUNET archive access.
  1075. NO BBS! News feeds avaliable. 400 meg hd. Fees: $10/month or $25/quarter.
  1076. Call (605) 343-8760 and talk to Doug Ingraham to arrange an account or email
  1077. uunet!loft386!dpi
  1078.  
  1079. 04/91 606-263-5106 lunatix Lexington KY 3/12/24 24
  1080. 386 SCO UNIX, 3 lines. 1 line free, other two lines $5/mo; Shell access
  1081. for all users; Menu driven for novices; Full News feed, Email, Games,
  1082. C Compilers; News/mail feeds available
  1083. Contact: Robert Sexton ([email protected])
  1084.  
  1085. 08/88 608-273-2657 madnix Madison WI 3/12/24 24
  1086. 286 SCO-XENIX, shell, no fee, USENET news, mail, login: newuser
  1087. Contact: ray@madnix
  1088.  
  1089. 09/90 612-473-2295^ pnet51 Minneapolis MN 3/12/24 24
  1090. Equip ?, Xenix, multi-line, no fee, some Usenet news, email, multi-threaded
  1091. conferencing, login: pnet id: new, PC Pursuitable
  1092. UUCP: {rosevax, crash}!orbit!pnet51!admin
  1093.  
  1094. 12/90 613-237-0792 latour Ottawa ON 3/12/24/96 24
  1095. Sun 3/60, SunOS 4.1, 8meg Ram, 660 meg of disk, Telebit T2500; No BBS;
  1096. Usenet & E-mail; Login as guest for a shell (send mail to root/postmaster
  1097. asking for an account); Anon uucp is login as 'anonuucp' (/bin/rmail is
  1098. allowed), Grab ~/README for the list of services;
  1099.  
  1100. 12/90 613-237-5077 micor Ottawa ON 3/12/24/96 24
  1101. 386/25, 300 Meg, Xenix 2.3.2, fee optional, USENET, email
  1102. Contact: [email protected], Michel Cormier
  1103.  
  1104. 06/91 614-868-9980^ bluemoon Reynoldsburg OH 3/12/24/96 24
  1105. 80486, ISC 386/ix 3.2.2; Multiple lines, HST Dual on -9980 & -9982,
  1106. Telebit T2500 on -9984; 2gb disk space; Bluemoon BBS -- supporting UNIX,
  1107. graphics, and general interest; Full USENET, gated Fidonet conferences,
  1108. E-Mail;
  1109. Contact: [email protected] (Grant DeLorean).
  1110.  
  1111. 12/90 615-288-3957^ medsys Kingsport TN 12/24/96 24
  1112. 386 SCO-UNIX 3.2, XBBS, no fee, limit 90 min.
  1113. Telebit PEP, USENET, login: bbs password: bbs
  1114. anon uucp --> medsys Any ACU (speed) 16152883957 ogin: nuucp ssword: \r
  1115. Contact: uunet!medsys!laverne (LaVerne E. Olney)
  1116.  
  1117. 04/91 615-896-8716 raider Murfreesboro TN 12/24/96 24
  1118. Featuring GDXBBS. BBS accounts are free, and available to the general
  1119. public with unlimited capabilities first call. We also provide mail,
  1120. shell, and USENET links. One hop from uunet. Complete source and binary
  1121. archives available. Annual member fees for shell and uucp accounts are
  1122. $40, with a six month sub for $25. 615-896-8716 is Intel 9600 EX modem
  1123. using V.32/42/42bis. Line 2, 615-896-7905 1200/2400 only. For more info
  1124. contact [email protected], or log into bbs and leave mail.
  1125.  
  1126. 11/90 616-457-1964 wybbs Jenison MI 3/12/24/96 24
  1127. 386 - SCO-XENIX 2.3.2, XBBS for new users, mail in registration for shell
  1128. access, usenet news, anon UUCP avail, Telebit. Interests: ham radio, xenix
  1129. Send SASE to: Consultants Connection 1427 Chevelle Dr Jenison, MI 49428
  1130. Contact: [email protected] 2nd phone #: 616-457-9909 (max 2400 baud)
  1131.  
  1132. 06/91 617-471-9675^ fcsys Quincy MA 3/12/24/96 24
  1133. 80386, AT&T SysV/386 3.2.2, v.32/v.42bis modem; No fee for shell access;
  1134. Partial news feed; Mail feeds available; Login as "bbs" to apply for an
  1135. account.
  1136. Anon-UUCP -- login: nuucp word: nuucp
  1137.  
  1138. 12/90 617-739-9753^ world Brookline MA 3/12/24/96 24
  1139. Sun 4/280, SunOS 4.0.3; Shell, USENET, E-Mail, UUCP, IRC, Alternet
  1140. connection to the Internet, and home of the Open Book Initiative
  1141. (text project), multiple lines; fees: $5/mo + $2/hr or $20/20hrs per month;
  1142. Contact: [email protected]
  1143.  
  1144. 01/90 619-259-7757 pnet12 Del Mar CA 3/12/24/96 24
  1145. Xenix, multi-line, no fee, full Usenet, email, multithreaded conferencing
  1146. login: pnet id: new
  1147. Contact: ...!uunet!serene!pnet12!rfarris
  1148.  
  1149. 07/88 619-444-7006^ pnet01 El Cajon CA 3/12/24 24
  1150. BSD Unix, 3 lines, login: pnet id: new, some USENET, email, conferencing
  1151. Home of P-Net software, mail to crash!bblue or pnet01!bblue for info.
  1152. Contributions requested
  1153. Unix accounts available for regulars, PC Pursuit access 2/88.
  1154.  
  1155. 12/90 619-483-3890^ telesys San Diego CA 12/24/96 24
  1156. SCO Xenix 386; Telebit; TeleSys-II Unix Based BBS (No Fee) login: bbs;
  1157. Xenix tested software for download; Shell Accounts available for access
  1158. to USENET, email and full news feeds ($45/year); uucp-anon: nuucp NOPWD
  1159. Contact: crash!telesys!kreed or [email protected]
  1160.  
  1161. 06/91 703-239-8993^ tnc Fairfax Station VA 3/12/24/96 24
  1162. Zenith Z-386, SCO Xenix; 120 MB HDD; 12 lines, tb+ for UUCP only;
  1163. "The Next Challenge"; Usenet, mail, Unique (sysop written) multi-user
  1164. space game; No Shell; Free and user supported --> No fee for light mail
  1165. and usenet; Subscription required for game and unlimited mail and usenet
  1166. at $25 / year;
  1167. Contact: Tom Buchsbaum ([email protected] or uunet!tnc!tom).
  1168.  
  1169. 12/89 703-281-7997^ grebyn Vienna VA 3/12/24 24
  1170. Vax/Ultrix. $25/month. GNU EMACS, USENET, PC/BLUE archives, Telebit used
  1171. for uucp only, archives, Ada repository, comp.sources.(misc,unix,games)
  1172. archives, net.sources archives, 3 C compilers, Ada compiler, 1.2GB disk,
  1173. multiple lines
  1174.  
  1175. 12/90 708-808-7300 ddsw1 Wheeling IL 3/12/24/96 24
  1176. Multiple 80386 systems, ISC 2.2; guest users 1 hr daily in AKCS BBS;
  1177. fee for shell, regular Usenet access, unlimited use, and offsite mail;
  1178. Authors of AKCS bbs; 1.2GB storage, fee $75/year or $14/bi-monthly,
  1179. 7 lines, 19200 available on (708) 808-7305 (2 Telebits), V.32 on 808-7306,
  1180. anonymous uucp (nuucp) from 12 midnight to 6 AM, ~/DIRECTORY/README for
  1181. info on anon uucp. Newsfeeds and mail connections available; Internet
  1182. access in the works (PLEASE contact us if interested).
  1183. Contact: Karl Denninger ([email protected]), Voice (708) 808-7200
  1184.  
  1185. 05/91 708-833-8126^ vpnet Villa Park IL 12/24/96 24
  1186. 386 Clone - Interactive 386/ix R2.2. Free access to Akcs linked bbs
  1187. includes many Usenet groups. Shells available for minimum contribution.
  1188. Contributor privileges include access to ALL Usenet groups. Three
  1189. phone lines include two Trailblazers. Contact: [email protected].
  1190.  
  1191. 06/91 713-438-5018^ sugar Houston TX 3/12/24/96 24
  1192. 386/AT (2) networked - Intel V/386, 10 lines, usenet, news, downloads
  1193. Homegrown BBS software, Trailblazer+ access, currently no charges.
  1194.  
  1195. 06/91 713-568-0480^ taronga Huston TX 3/12/24 24
  1196. 80386, System Vr3.2; 70meg disk, "Taronga Park" - custom BBS, shell access;
  1197. On-line games (Public Caves); No fee; E-Mail, USENET;
  1198. Hoping to add a second line, tb+ modem, and a 40 meg disk.
  1199.  
  1200. 10/89 713-668-7176^ nuchat Houston TX 3/12/24/96 24
  1201. i386; USENET, Mail, Shell Access; 300M On-line; Trailbazer Used;
  1202. No fee.
  1203.  
  1204. 04/91 714-278-0862 alchemy Corona CA 12/24/96 24
  1205. 33 Mhz 80386, 4MB, 330MB Disk, SCO Xenix v2.3.2GT, Telebit T2500; Usenet
  1206. news (only subset, but if requested can add anything), CQnet groups,
  1207. threaded conference system; Macintosh file area (support of other machines
  1208. possible as demand grows) with X, Y and Zmodem batch transfers; No fees;
  1209. Shell accounts available; New users login as "register".
  1210. Contact: John Donahue {gumby, bbs, root}@alchemy.UUCP
  1211.  
  1212. 01/91 714-635-2863^ dhw68k Anaheim CA 12/24/96 24
  1213. Unistride 2.1; Trailblazer access; 2nd line -1915; No fee; USENET News;
  1214. /bin/sh or /bin/csh available
  1215.  
  1216. 12/90 714-821-9671^ alphacm Cypress CA 12/24/96 24
  1217. 386 - SCO-XENIX, no fee, Home of XBBS, 90 minute per login, 4 lines,
  1218. Trailblazer pluses in use.
  1219. uucp-anon: ogin: nuucp NO PASSWD
  1220.  
  1221. 12/90 714-842-5851^ conexch Santa Ana CA 3/12/24 24
  1222. 386 - SCO Xenix - Free Unix guest login and PC-DOS bbs login, one
  1223. hour inital time limit, USENET news, shell access granted on request &
  1224. $25/quarter donation. Anon uucp: ogin: nuucp NO PASSWD. List of
  1225. available Unix files resides in /usr3/public/FILES.
  1226.  
  1227. 01/91 714-894-2246^ stanton Irvine CA 3/12/24 24
  1228. 80386-25, SCO Xenix-386, 320mb disk, 2400/1200/300 MNP supported; E-Mail &
  1229. USENET; Fixed fee $20/yr; X11R4 archive and many packages ported to Xenix
  1230. 386; C development system (XENIX/MSDOS), PROCALC 1-2-3 clone, FOXBASE+;
  1231. anon uucp: ogin: nuucp, no word
  1232.  
  1233. 03/90 717-657-4997 compnect Harrisburg PA 3/12/24 24
  1234. Equip ???; The Data Factory BBS; Multiple line, 1200 baud on 675-4992;
  1235. No fee, restricted access to adult areas, some USENET, no shell;
  1236. Contact: ...!uunet!wa3wbu!compnect!dave.
  1237.  
  1238. 06/91 718-424-4183^ mpoint New York NY 3/12/24/96 24
  1239. Sun 4/110 - SunOS 4.1.1; $5/month optional;1 line;USR HST Dual Standard;
  1240. Full Usenet news feed 1300+ groups; One hop from the Internet; full access
  1241. to shell, and all utilities; Dave Lockwood SYSOP ([email protected])
  1242.  
  1243. 04/91 718-832-1525^ panix New York City NY 3/12/24/96 24
  1244. Mac2x, 8MB ram, 1.1GB on 3 fast disks. OS: A/UX 2.0.1, a modern merged
  1245. SVR2/BSD unix. Shell of your choice: sh, ksh, csh, tcsh. 5 lines, Telebit,
  1246. 4 more soon. We connect directly to an internet site, and uunet is one hop
  1247. away. Full UseNet feed, nn and rn for newsreaders, ELM or Mail for mail
  1248. reading. Vi, Emacs, other editors. Compile your own sources if you like.
  1249. $10/mn or $100/yr, NO hourly charge. Other lines are -1526, -1527, -1568,
  1250. and telebit (number on request) Contact: Alexis Rosen (cmcl2!panix!alexis),
  1251. 212-877-4854, or Jim Baumbach (cmcl2!panix!jsb), 718-965-3768.
  1252.  
  1253. 12/89 719-632-4111 oldcolo Colo Spgs CO 12/24/96 24
  1254. 386 - SCO-XENIX frontend, 2 CT Miniframes backend, e-mail
  1255. conferencing, databases, Naplps Graphics, USENET news. 7 lines
  1256. 8N1, 2400 on 2906, USR Dual 9600 on 2658. Self registering
  1257. for limited free access (political, policy, marketplace)
  1258. Subscriptions $10, 15, 18 mo for full use. Dave Hughes SYSOP.
  1259.  
  1260. 12/90 808-735-5013 pegasus Honolulu HI 12/24/96/19 24
  1261. UNIX 3.2; Pegasus.com on the Internet. Full shell access. Rotary
  1262. with Telebit T-2500s (V.32 and PEP at 19200 baud supported). Full Usenet.
  1263. Usenet and E-Mail feeds available. Comp.sources.* and other archives.
  1264. Geared towards software developers. Call for subscriber fees.
  1265. Contact: Richard Foulk [email protected]
  1266.  
  1267. 12/90 812-333-0450 sir-alan Bloominington IN 12/24/19.2/ 24
  1268. SCO UNIX 3.2; no fee; TB+ on 333-0450 (300-19.2K); archive site for
  1269. comp.sources.[games,misc,sun,unix,x], some alt.sources, XENIX(68K/286/386)
  1270. uucp-anon: ogin: nuucp password: anon-uucp
  1271. uucp-anon directory: /u/pdsrc, /u/pubdir, /u/uunet, help in /u/pubdir/HELP
  1272. Contact: [email protected] (812-855-3974 days 812-333-6564 eves)
  1273.  
  1274. 06/91 818-401-9611^ abode El Monte CA 24/96 24
  1275. XENIX 2.3.3; 2400 Baud (818/401-9666) and 9600 Baud PEP (818/401-9611);
  1276. Fee of $40 per year; Newsuers login as 'guest'; Users get access to shell
  1277. account, email, usenet news, games, etc.
  1278. Contact: [email protected] (uunet!cerritos.edu!ttank!abode!eric)
  1279.  
  1280. 03/91 900-468-7727 uunet Falls Church VA 3/12/24/96 24
  1281. Sequent S81, Dynix 3.0.17(9); UUNET Communication Services; No Shell;
  1282. Anonymous UUCP, fee $0.40/min -- billed by the telephone company,
  1283. login: uucp (no passwd); Multiple lines, PEP and V.32 available;
  1284. grab "uunet!~/help for more info" ...
  1285. Full internet mail and USENET available via full-blown accounts,
  1286. Contact: [email protected] or call [voice] 703-876-5050.
  1287.  
  1288. 07/91 904-456-2003 amaranth Pensacola FL 12/24/96 24
  1289. No access fee, Usenet news and E-Mail. Telebit PEP on main line.
  1290.  
  1291. 08/90 906-228-4399 lopez Marquette MI 3/12/24 24
  1292. Compaq Deskpro 286, SCO Xenix; Running STARBASE II Software.
  1293. Great White North UPLink, Inc. (Non Profit) 100+ local rooms, PLUS
  1294. USENET, Multi Channel Chat, 5 ports, $30 yr, flat rate for full access
  1295. to net news, mail. Upper Michigan's ORIGINAL BBS (since 1983)
  1296. Contact: Gary Bourgois ...rutgers!sharkey!lopez!flash ([email protected])
  1297.  
  1298. 06/91 908-297-8713^ kb2ear Kendall Park NJ 3/12/24/96 24
  1299. 80286, SCO Xenix; No Fee; Shell Access, Usenet alt,rec,nj,sci,comp
  1300. (readnews,vnews,rn,etc), Email (mush,elm,mailx); Mail and News feeds
  1301. Available; Anonuucp login as "nuucp";
  1302. Contact: [email protected] (Scott R. Weis), 1-908-297-8713
  1303.  
  1304. 05/90 908-846-2460^ althea New Brunswick NJ 3/12/24 24
  1305. AT&T 3B2/310 - Unix SVR3.1, no fee. USENET, email, C development,
  1306. games. Single line.
  1307. Contact: [email protected] (Robert Diamond)
  1308.  
  1309. 12/90 916-649-0161^ sactoh0 Sacramento CA 12/24/96 24
  1310. 3B2/310 SYVR3.2; SAC_UNIX, sactoh0.SAC.CA.US; $2/month, limit 90 min;
  1311. 3 lines, 2400/1200 baud on 722-6519 & -5068, TB+ on (916) 649-0161;
  1312. USENET, E-Mail, some games; login: new
  1313. Contact: [email protected] or ..ames!pacbell!sactoh0!root
  1314.  
  1315. 01/91 919-248-1177^ rock RTP NC 3/12/24/96 24
  1316. SparcStation 1+, SunOS 4.1; Fee: $200 installation, $25/month. Full
  1317. internet access (FTP, TELNET, etc). Netnews (includes vmsnet, u3b, alt)
  1318. and E-Mail. No limit on time, disk quotas enforced. 56Kbps and T1
  1319. internet connections also available. Phone number depends on location
  1320. within North Carolina (PC Pursuit also available).
  1321. Contact: [email protected], [email protected].
  1322.  
  1323. 10/89 919-493-7111^ wolves Durham NC 3/12/24 24
  1324. AMS 386/25 - UNIX SysVr3.2, XBBS, no fee for bbs. Rates for UNIX access
  1325. and USENET are being determined. Developing yet another UNIX bbs (ideas
  1326. welcome!) Single line, telebit coming soon.
  1327. Contact: wolves!ggw or wolves!sysop [...duke!dukcds!wolves!...]
  1328.  
  1329. [ abode actrix admiral aebbs agora alchemy alphacm ]
  1330. [ althea amazing anet anomaly atrium barbage bigtex ]
  1331. [ bluemoon btr bucket cavebbs cellar chinet cinnet ]
  1332. [ compnect conexch contact cruzio ddsw1 delphi dhw68k ]
  1333. [ dircon disk dorsai eklektik eskimo fcsys gagme ]
  1334. [ gensis gna gold grebyn ibmpcug jack jdyx ]
  1335. [ jwt kb2ear kcbbs latour lgnp1 loft386 lopez ]
  1336. [ lunapark luntix m-net m2xenix madnix magpie marob ]
  1337. [ medsys micor mindlink mixcom mpoint ncoast netcom ]
  1338. [ nstar nuchat nucleus nyx oldcolo oneb ozdaltx ]
  1339. [ pallas panix pegasus pnet01 pnet12 pnet51 point ]
  1340. [ polari portal quack raider rock sactoh0 scuzzy ]
  1341. [ sir-alan sixhub spies stanton starnet stb sugar ]
  1342. [ szebra taronga techbook telesys telly thebox tmsoft ]
  1343. [ tnc tnl tronsbox unixland uunet uuwest vpnet ]
  1344. [ wb3ffv well wet wolves woodowl world wybbs ]
  1345. [ xroads xtc ziebmef zorch gorn coyote amaranth ]
  1346. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
  1347. NOTE: ^ means the site is reachable using PC Pursuit.
  1348. ===========================================================================
  1349. Lists are available via any of the following:
  1350. o "*NIX Depot" BBS on lgnp1.
  1351. o USENET, regular posts to:
  1352. comp.misc
  1353. alt.bbs
  1354. o the nixpub electronic mailing list.
  1355. to be included or deleted from this distribution,
  1356. send mail to [email protected].
  1357. o anonymous ftp from GVL.Unisys.COM [128.126.220.102]
  1358. under ~/pub/nixpub/{long,short}
  1359.  
  1360. %%%%% Zamfield`s Wonderfully Incomplete, Complete Internet BBS List %%%%%%
  1361.  
  1362. ==============================================================================
  1363. Publishing Info: 8/5/91, with the wonderful textedit
  1364. publishing system.
  1365. Availablity: FTP or download at
  1366. Wuarchive.wustl.edu in /pub.
  1367. E-mail request at
  1368. [email protected]
  1369. Posted on alt.bbs.internet,
  1370. every so often.
  1371. ==============================================================================
  1372.  
  1373. NAME ADDRESS LOGIN BBS Software
  1374. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  1375.  
  1376. Arkansas BBS uafcseg.uark.edu bbs
  1377. -- 130.184.64.202
  1378. -- UseNet, IRC
  1379.  
  1380. -- I must have gotten on here once, because
  1381. -- I find that I have stuff available
  1382. -- listed under it. This entry was listed
  1383. -- twice, once as Unknown. The stuff avail,
  1384. -- was under the Unknown entry. Strange, write
  1385. -- if you know anything about this.
  1386.  
  1387. BadBoy`s Inn 130.18.80.26 bbs Pirate 2.0
  1388. -- badboy.itd.msstate.edu
  1389.  
  1390. -- Boards, Talk, Chat, Mail
  1391. -- Currently being constructed. (8/2/91)
  1392.  
  1393. Campus_d 35.204.192.2 LOGIN CAMPUS_D
  1394.  
  1395. -- Currently down and contemplating
  1396. -- permanent removal. (8/2/91)
  1397. -- Send comments/condemnations/pleading/
  1398. -- apologizing/reminiscing/etc. to
  1399. -- [email protected]
  1400.  
  1401. Cimarron (in Spanish) bugs.mty.itesm.mx bbs Pirate 1.0
  1402. -- 131.178.17.60
  1403.  
  1404. -- Nice BBS, too bad it is all in Spanish.
  1405. -- Good place to get aquainted with if you
  1406. -- are trying to learn Spanish, lots o
  1407. -- conversations to look at.
  1408. -- PS. could someone tell me what Cimarron
  1409. -- means in Spanish, or any language for
  1410. -- that matter.
  1411.  
  1412. Cleveland Free-Net 129.22.8.75 (cwns16.ins.cwru.edu) CWRUBBS
  1413. -- 129.22.8.76 (cwns9.ins.cwru.edu)
  1414. -- 129.22.8.82 (cwns10.ins.cwru.edu)
  1415. -- freenet-in-a.cwru.edu
  1416. -- freenet-in-b-cwru.edu
  1417. -- freenet-in-c-cwru.edu
  1418.  
  1419. -- Usenet, Internet, MUD, Clarinet, USA Today
  1420. -- ON-Line. Local mail, and Interest Groups.
  1421.  
  1422. CueCosy cue.bc.ca cosy Cosy 4.0
  1423. -- 134.87.11.200
  1424.  
  1425. -- Conferences and Topics. EAN Mail, Usenet
  1426. -- FTP, downloads Kermit & Xmodem, Online
  1427. -- Unix course, some local files.
  1428.  
  1429. Delft University BBS 130.161.180.68 BBS
  1430.  
  1431. -- In Holland, Mostly Dutch.
  1432. -- Files, messages, Chat area's
  1433.  
  1434. Endless Forest 137.48.1.5 2001
  1435. -- forest.unomaha.edu 2001
  1436.  
  1437. -- Boards, E-mail. Reminds me of WWIV BBS.
  1438.  
  1439. Heartland Peoria Illinois FreeNet
  1440. -- 136.176.10.10 fnguest
  1441.  
  1442. -- Mail, Public Forum, Recreation, Calendar,
  1443. -- Social services, Senior center, Teen center,
  1444. -- Local job & government info, Legal, Medical,
  1445. -- Tax, & Invest/Banking Forums
  1446. -- SIG's, library, Home & Garden, Science & Tech,
  1447. -- & Education Forums
  1448.  
  1449. ISCA isca01.isca.uiowa.edu iscabbs DOC (Citadel)
  1450. -- grind.isca.uiowa.edu
  1451. -- 128.255.19.233
  1452. -- 128.255.19.175
  1453.  
  1454. Mars Hotel Mars.EE.MsState.Edu bbs Pirate
  1455. -- 130.18.64.3
  1456.  
  1457. -- Boards, Talk, Chat, IRC, Mail.
  1458. -- Fairly extensive files,
  1459. -- ftp'able, Kermit,XYZmodems,
  1460.  
  1461. National Education BBS testsun3.nersc.gov bbs Pirate
  1462. -- 128.55.128.183
  1463. -- 128.55.128.64
  1464.  
  1465. -- Boards, Talk, Chat, Mail.
  1466. -- 'source' file section, but no files (8/2/91)
  1467.  
  1468. Naval Acadamy BBS 131.121.161.71 <return>
  1469.  
  1470. -- Single User BBS, boring.
  1471.  
  1472. Nyx BBS isis.cs.du.edu new
  1473. -- 130.253.192.9
  1474. -- (was unreachable last try)
  1475.  
  1476. OuluBox (Finnish) tolsun.oulu.fi box
  1477. -- 130.231.96.16
  1478.  
  1479. -- Can set English as prefered language,
  1480. -- said to switch to Finnish at the most
  1481. -- inconvenient time. IRC
  1482.  
  1483. Quartz Quartz.Rutgers.Edu bbs Citadel
  1484. -- 128.6.4.8
  1485.  
  1486. -- Rooms/Boards
  1487. -- Suggest MUD to chat.
  1488.  
  1489. Samba North Carolina 128.109.157.30 bbs Modified XBBS
  1490. -- samba.acs.unc.edu
  1491. -- (919)-962-9911
  1492.  
  1493. -- offers vi, emacs, rn, NEWS, MAIL
  1494. -- local messaging, SIGS, Conferencing
  1495. -- Files (Kermit/FTP), & INFO
  1496. -- limited NewsFeed (8/2/91)
  1497.  
  1498. Softwords COSY softwords.bc.ca cosy Cosy
  1499. -- 134.87.11.1
  1500.  
  1501. SpaceLink BBS spacelink.msfc.nasa.gov
  1502.  
  1503. Spies In The Wires doomsday.spies.com bbs
  1504. -- 130.43.2.220
  1505.  
  1506. -- Full UseNet NewsFeed, Posting to UseNet,
  1507. -- IRC (for validated users).
  1508.  
  1509. Virginia Tech Cosy ? vtcotssy.cns.vt.edu
  1510. -- vtcosy.csn.vt.edu cosyreg
  1511. -- 128.173.5.10 bbs (for list)
  1512.  
  1513. Youngstown Free-Net yfn.ysu.edu visitor
  1514. -- 192.55.234.27
  1515.  
  1516. Unknown centaur.ucsd.edu bbs
  1517. -- 128.54.16.14
  1518.  
  1519. Unknown star96.nodak.edu 20
  1520. -- 134.129.107.131
  1521.  
  1522. ==============================================================================
  1523.  
  1524. SERVICES
  1525. ^^^^^^^^
  1526. The following is a list of useful services that most
  1527. BBS'ers are interested in. I have not checked any of
  1528. these except Archie. If you have more info about
  1529. these or if you know of other to add, please mail
  1530. me: [email protected]. I will make the
  1531. changes and post the list again. Enjoy. :-)
  1532.  
  1533. ==============================================================================
  1534.  
  1535. Service Address Login
  1536. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  1537.  
  1538. Archie quiche.cs.mcgill.ca archie
  1539. -- 132.206.2.3
  1540.  
  1541. Enter name to find address for
  1542. -- cnext.ucsf.EDU
  1543. -- 128.218.1.109, 5555
  1544.  
  1545. Full unix site. netcom.com guest
  1546. -- 192.100.81.100
  1547.  
  1548. -- Money for access.
  1549.  
  1550. GeoServer Martini.eecs.umich.edu
  1551. -- 141.212.100.9
  1552.  
  1553. IRC Client bradenville.andrew.cmu.edu
  1554. -- 128.2.54.2
  1555.  
  1556. -- not all IRC commands supported.
  1557.  
  1558. Lookup Books dra.com
  1559. -- 192.65.218.43
  1560.  
  1561. -- lookup books by Title, Author
  1562. -- ISBN number, etc.
  1563.  
  1564. NCSU Services ccvax1.cc.ncsu.edu INFO or PUBLIC
  1565. -- 128.109.153.4
  1566.  
  1567. Network Information Service
  1568. -- nettlerash.berkeley.edu
  1569. -- 128.32.136.9, 117
  1570.  
  1571. Nslookup, TAC Info nic.ddn.mil
  1572. -- 192.67.67.20
  1573.  
  1574. Slugnet chat system cons1.mit.edu
  1575. -- 18.80.0.88, 2727
  1576.  
  1577. -- sorta like IRC
  1578.  
  1579. UM-Weather Service madlab.sprl.umich.edu 3000
  1580. -- 141.212.196.79 3000
  1581.  
  1582. Vatech Server 128.173.16.6
  1583.  
  1584. *******************************************************************************
  1585.  
  1586. IDIOT HACKING II
  1587. The revenge of the fool killers!
  1588.  
  1589. Rwho? What? Who? Finger? W? Unix? Telent? Dialup?
  1590.  
  1591. Garbled User?
  1592.  
  1593. Shaddup. Yes, It's me again.. and again, and again... this is getting
  1594. monotonus. Well.. One more article for you.. After this I'm done.. I swear
  1595. it! No REALLY!! This is it!, the end.. no more.. kaput..
  1596. Yeah.. right.. when aardvarks fly..
  1597.  
  1598.  
  1599. OK.. ok.. enough nonsense.. Here we go with the ado..
  1600.  
  1601. Say what? You've just moved to a new NPA? You're a new hacker? You're on
  1602. vacation, and feel the need for unix speed? NOT a problem..
  1603.  
  1604. The trick is of course.. quite simple. First, find the local port dialup
  1605. for your area's university, corporation, etc. Ok, now pull out yor modem
  1606. set it at E71, and dial. You can't find any dialup numbers?? ARGH! Well
  1607. this is simple.. Pull out a fone book and a prefix scanner. Look up the
  1608. local university, and see what it's numbers are. Usually the U will have all
  1609. of it's numbers in a single prefix. Scan that prefix for carriers. If the
  1610. university has all different prefixes, you could be in trouble. Scan around in
  1611. those areas. Ex- University of East BubbaFuck Computer Center 666-1313. Ok
  1612. scan 666-1300 to 666-1399 Have fun. The same method must be used with large
  1613. corporations. Mainly ones dealing in computers.
  1614.  
  1615. Ok your in.. usually you will see some sort of strange login after hitting
  1616. return at least 500 times. Ex.
  1617. <300 CR's>
  1618. ACS PORT DIALUP
  1619. 2400 QB13 tty666
  1620. Type ? for help.
  1621. Enter your destination
  1622. >
  1623.  
  1624. Well great.. now what? Duh.. If it offers help.. TAKE it!
  1625. >?
  1626. Enter one of the following areas
  1627. blackcube asmodeusland deathville quadline
  1628. sunset uebvm lineuebvm uebVAX
  1629. slownet crisco
  1630.  
  1631. Or type one of these commands
  1632. help hangup showspeed procecuteme
  1633.  
  1634. >
  1635.  
  1636. Ok.. Now.. anything that says VM should be immediately avoided. Vm is
  1637. quite possibly the worst operating system ever invented. LineVM is equally
  1638. as worthless. In my opinon VAX/VMS is the the best, but it is hell to get
  1639. into.. SO if yer new.. avoid it. Sunset might be a sunOS unix.. But you
  1640. never know. SunOS is FUN! Blackcube is obviously a NeXt, as are anything
  1641. else with the words black or cube in them. Quadline might be a dialout
  1642. system, or one of those horrid router systems. Slownet and crisco are
  1643. routers ( which can be fun.. but not very often ) uebVAX is a VAX.. duh..
  1644. The others, asmodeusland and deathville, could be anything.. most likely
  1645. the main system for that university.. DEFINATELY try these out!
  1646.  
  1647. >asmodeusland
  1648. Portdialup calling ASMO QB13, tty9
  1649. SunOS UNIX 4.3.1 (asmodeusland)
  1650.  
  1651. login:
  1652.  
  1653. Oh shit.. now what? OK.. this is where the fun comes in! finger it out
  1654. yourself!
  1655.  
  1656. login:finger
  1657. password:finger
  1658. Incorrect login
  1659. login:w
  1660.  
  1661. jqbroin 13:25 telnet cube
  1662. bolsdew 15:31 ls
  1663. what 19:00 what
  1664. operator 01:01 chuser bob
  1665.  
  1666. YOU DID it! Usually you have to go through about 4 years of this.. You have
  1667. to try the following rwho password rwho, who/who, what/what, w/w,
  1668. finger/finger. Most of the time it won't ask for a password. Now just
  1669. idiot hack these beautiful accounts you saw above! jqbroin.. try broin,
  1670. jq, jqbroin,jbroin,qbroin..and anything else you can think of!
  1671. The what is you for your information.
  1672.  
  1673. OK, you've got an account after many hours of using who accounts and idiot
  1674. hacking. Now what? Well find out what sort of access you have! Look
  1675. around your directory a bit. But there are THREE things you ALLWAYS do first
  1676. when you enter a new account!! #1, look at the last login date that shows up
  1677. right before the system announcements. If it is recent.. forget it. Use the
  1678. account to do some real idiot hacking ( See FBI 0001, Idiot Hacking ). If
  1679. the date is nice and ancient.. Have fun. #2 type "history" read the last 40
  1680. commands. If the guy has been doing all sorts of super - complicated
  1681. programming and the such. Forget it. You'll die real fast.. If the guy
  1682. sends out 400 mail messages a day, forget it. You'll be found out to fast.
  1683. If all he does is login, check his mail and logout.. or something equally
  1684. stupid.. take it from the fool. What sort of idiot has a password the same
  1685. as his login name anyways!? #3, check out if he has a ton of mail.. If so
  1686. find a new one. Type finger XXXXX where XXXX is your account name.. If it's
  1687. a professor or something... well.. it's up to you.. but be careful.
  1688.  
  1689. Ok, now try to send mail somewhere (us!) outside your local area. Wait
  1690. about 10 seconds, and check your mail.. if there is a reply from the mailer
  1691. daemon.. You have a shit system. ( no mail!! ) Now type rn, Rnews, Pnwes,
  1692. Inews.. see what you can get into. Try listing your directory.. See what
  1693. sort of neeto toys are there for you to play with.
  1694.  
  1695. Well... I hope you have fun with your new accounts! Remember to try
  1696. as many areas on your dialup that you possibly can! Enjoy your dayz!
  1697.  
  1698. BTW- FBI is looking for Port Dialup numbers and adresses for a future list.
  1699. PLEASE send us the number of your local dialup! WE NEED DIALUPS! Even if
  1700. you only have the name, number.. whatever.. just send it to us.. ( with area
  1701. code) Thank you..
  1702.  
  1703. (c)1999 FBI
  1704. All rights accidentally lost in a chemical spill.
  1705.  
  1706. *******************************************************************************
  1707.  
  1708. What to do with ROOT@UNIX
  1709. -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- ________________
  1710. /BY: GaRblEd uSeR\
  1711. /==================\
  1712.  
  1713. Hullo. Just another ARTICLE on my favorite oxymoron and yours!! UNIX
  1714. security! OH yeah. This one covers what to do ONCE you HAVE root, not how to
  1715. get root. So don't expect any magical formula here.
  1716.  
  1717. Ok, you've logged onto your fave system with root. Now, the first thing
  1718. you will want to do is secure things for yourself. Do this at about midnight.
  1719. That is generally a good time to hack. You log in as root, look around. Who,
  1720. what, ps, etc.etc... Make sure the REAL root isn't on.. or you could be one
  1721. dead dude VERY fast. Ok, your safe.. not to many users on the system, no other
  1722. sysadmin accounts on, ( daemon, uucp, sysadmin, etc. ) You will want to secure
  1723. your session. Write down the current root password somewhere. Now change the
  1724. password. This will keep the real root from logging in while you are on. MAKE
  1725. sure you change it back before you log off, or you could be in some deeeeeeep
  1726. shit. Now, you will want to secure your place on this system. Use the adduser
  1727. ( or something to that effect ) to create a few bogus users. Now check the
  1728. /etc/passwd file to be sure they are in there. Make them seem real, follow the
  1729. guidelines on your system for making them. Example- My system uses the first
  1730. letter of the first name,and the last name as the username. So my name would be
  1731. guser. Follow whatever the formula is. Use a few real sounding names, I
  1732. usually use Ralph Norwieg or Peter Franklin. (rnorwieg,pfrankli) As you can see
  1733. it would be very hard to tell these are actually hacked accounts.
  1734.  
  1735. Next you want to steal a few junked accounts. Find a few accounts that
  1736. have never been used, or have only been used once or twice. 6 months since the
  1737. last login is a good place for you to start. You can grab these accounts
  1738. easily. Read the /ect/passwd file, look at one of the accounts you just
  1739. created. Write down the password for that account, In it's ENCRYPTED form. Now
  1740. edit the passwd file so that you replace the passwords of all the accounts you
  1741. want to take with the encrypted code you just wrote down. Get it? You will be
  1742. making all those accounts have the same passwd as the one you took the code off
  1743. of. At your leisure enter the accounts and change the passwd to what you want
  1744. it to be.
  1745.  
  1746. Ok, you are now WELL established on that system.. the real root will never
  1747. get rid of you. But what if he does? You have to leave some gates open!
  1748. Here's what you do. Edit the /etc/hosts file, so that the only line in it is a
  1749. "+" That's right just a plus sign. Delete the rest. This will allow you to log
  1750. in from any other system in the internet. This way you can telnet in from
  1751. anywhere in the world and hack away!
  1752.  
  1753. Ok, now activate the finger login. This will let you login with account
  1754. finger and look around a bit. Like finding users to idiot hack. Add this:
  1755. /usr/sbin/in.rwho to the end of /etc/inetd/rc.inet
  1756. This activates rwho. Which allows you to see who's on from a remote system.
  1757. /etc/inetd.conf Just delete the comment symbol (a #) in front of the finger
  1758. command. IF I remember correctly, you also have to add this to your /etc/passwd
  1759. file. If so just add "finger::" that should do nicely.
  1760.  
  1761. Now, while you have the chance, grab some user lists from around the world.
  1762. Hopefully you have with you a nice big telnetable hosts list. I'll do an
  1763. example using trantor.ee.msstate.edu
  1764. rcp trantor.ee.msstate.edu:/etc/passwd /etc/trantor.passwd
  1765.  
  1766. This will execute a remote copy from the other system to you. Feel free to edit
  1767. this file as you please, and keep a copy for yourself. Now that you have edited
  1768. it to your liking (changing passwords) type the following.
  1769. rcp /etc/trantor.passwd trantor.ee.msstate.edu:/etc/passwd
  1770.  
  1771. You have just placed your edited passwd file onto that system. Logically one
  1772. could start a wave of system takeovers throught the US using this method. But I
  1773. HIGHLY advise against this, because it may lead to the loss of my beloved rcp
  1774. command. Also, this works on most systems.. but be warned, there is probably a
  1775. system out there somewhere where it does not. So don't yell at me if you can't
  1776. edit the passwd file on your fave site. Mainly you should use the file for
  1777. idiot hacking purposes ONLY. But this sure is easier.. and by that same note,
  1778. MUCH more dangerous, you could end up stealing an intelligent user's account
  1779. somewhere.. which is ALLWAYS a bad move. Smart users complain when they lose
  1780. their accounts.
  1781.  
  1782. Well, thats all I have for you this month.. Enjoy. Maybe next month I will
  1783. think of some more lunatic things to do to those poor defenceless UNIXes out
  1784. there.. See you on the USENET!
  1785.  
  1786. (c) 1999 FBI.
  1787. All rights lost in a hard-drive crash.
  1788.  
  1789. *******************************************************************************
  1790.  
  1791.  
  1792. Garbled User of the FBI presents.....
  1793.  
  1794. How to play the NAME GAME.
  1795. or Surviving in an underground world.
  1796.  
  1797. Ever since the beginning of time, there has been much confusion as to the
  1798. correct name, or class to call certain people in the underground. I am
  1799. attempting to bring you the most complete list possible. With this, hopefully
  1800. we can clear up some misconceptions.
  1801.  
  1802. Hacker
  1803. A hacker is generally accepted as being a person who uses his knowledge
  1804. of computers, operating systems, and software to break into computers.
  1805. Generally a hacker tries to get into a system he does not have access too,
  1806. and learn as much about it as possible, without getting caught, or damaging
  1807. any data.
  1808. Ex-
  1809. "I think a hacker broke into our system last night, there seems to be 1 hour
  1810. of billing left unaccounted for."
  1811.  
  1812. Pirate
  1813. A pirate is a person who copies, and trades programs and games that are
  1814. under copyright. This is generally done over Pirate BBS systems, which are
  1815. located world-wide.
  1816. Ex-
  1817. " Sierra has lost over $45,000 in the past year due to pirates coping their
  1818. games"
  1819.  
  1820. Trasher
  1821. A trasher is a person who goes out late at night and searches trash bins
  1822. of his local companies for valuable information. Such information may be credit
  1823. card numbers, or local phone anomalies and codes.
  1824. Ex-
  1825. "We've caught a trasher in our garbage bin last night, and we are attempting
  1826. to prosecute him for trespassing."
  1827.  
  1828. Crasher
  1829. This is a person who logs on to a system and causes it to crash, making
  1830. it unavailable until the sysop gets on and reboots the computer. These people
  1831. can also access the databases, and files of the system, making all of it
  1832. available to himself
  1833. Ex-
  1834. "Some crasher crashed the system last week, and due to my vacation I was not
  1835. able to correct the problem until now. I apologize for the system being
  1836. unavailable for the past 6 days."
  1837.  
  1838. Cracker
  1839. A cracker is a form of a pirate who breaks the copy protection schemes
  1840. on software they intend to pirate. These people are generally knowledgeable
  1841. about programming, and many know ASM very well.
  1842. Ex-
  1843. "We have got to get a cracker to break this program! It's useless without the
  1844. dox!"
  1845.  
  1846. Anarchist
  1847. This is a very general term, applied mainly to the person who engages in
  1848. anarchy practices. This person will generally blow up a bomb in the middle of
  1849. nowhere for fun, but causes little or no damage. These people can also be
  1850. looked at as people who hate law in all forms, and go out of their way to
  1851. disobey it, or cause trouble.
  1852. Ex-
  1853. " Did you hear that explosion last night?! It must have been one of those
  1854. anarchists!"
  1855.  
  1856. Militant
  1857. This is a form of anarchist, whose main intent is to cause harm or damage.
  1858. These people should not be confused with a terrorist. Their main cause is that
  1859. of hatred, and a general dislike for humankind. They have been known to throw
  1860. large bombs into parade crowds, or rallies. They are VERY dangerous, and
  1861. usually phychopathic.
  1862. Ex-
  1863. "Did you hear about the militant who took out K-Mart with an uzi last week?"
  1864.  
  1865. Computer Militant
  1866. This is a person who logs on to a bbs, or mainfraim with the sole
  1867. intention of destroying it, and all it's data. These people have tremendous
  1868. knowledge in the workings of a computer, but are generally less knowledgeable
  1869. than a hacker. Many times these people are nothing more than disgruntled
  1870. workers, or ex-workers who are enacting their revenge on the company.
  1871. Ex-
  1872. "A computer militant formatted our hard-drive last night, causing the loss
  1873. of all our data."
  1874.  
  1875. Phreaker
  1876. This is a person who is very much like a hacker. Instead of attacking
  1877. and learning about computers, he uses the phone lines as a toy. These people
  1878. are generally equal to, or superior to most of the phone company itself in
  1879. knowledge of the workings of a telephone service. Many of these people have
  1880. the power to do things nearly unimaginable to you and me. Oftentimes they
  1881. can call long distance for long periods of time, and never pay a cent.
  1882. Ex-
  1883. "Some phreaker ran up a $20,000 fone bill last month! And he put it on the
  1884. bill of some local company."
  1885.  
  1886. Rodent
  1887. This is an annoying person. Generally a wanna be hacker. He attempts
  1888. to appear knowledgeable by reading every file he can get his hands on, and
  1889. then bragging about things that never happened, or minuscule hacks. He is
  1890. generally regarded as a nuisance and a fool.
  1891. Ex-
  1892. "That damn rodent keeps calling me and telling me how he broke into a C64
  1893. BBS. What an idiot.. a dead mouse could break into a C64.."
  1894.  
  1895. Code Kidz
  1896. This is one of the most hated people in the phreaker world. This
  1897. is a person who acquires codes to make long distance calls, and does not
  1898. give anything in return. He then proceeds to give the code to all his
  1899. friends, and the code dies shortly thereafter.
  1900. Ex-
  1901. "I wish you code kidz would leave something in return! All you do is ruin
  1902. our codes.. go bother some other area code!"
  1903.  
  1904. Abuser
  1905. This is a form of a code kidz, who takes a code and uses it to it's
  1906. fullest extent, running up bills of $5000+. They also have been known to ruin
  1907. a brand new code in less than 30 minutes. These people are hated by phreakers
  1908. and the phone company alike. Neither abusers or code kidz have any knowledge
  1909. of the phone system.
  1910. Ex-
  1911. "Abusers have ran up a bill of over $50,000 to poor old Mrs. Fletcher."
  1912.  
  1913. Elf
  1914. This is the absolute worst form of a rodent. These people are
  1915. complete computer geeks, who spend all of their time on a computer. They
  1916. know very little about ANYTHING that does not deal with computers. Most
  1917. of their knowledge is completely useless although. Most of it dealing with
  1918. PD software, and how to install a new motherboard. Many of them are wanna
  1919. be hackers, but chicken at the thought of loosing their computer equipment.
  1920. They generally have huge egos, and brag about their so-called-hacks. The
  1921. majority of their information is publicly available, making it completely
  1922. worthless.
  1923. Ex-
  1924. "Look at all these computers! I'm in elven heaven!"
  1925.  
  1926.  
  1927. Well, I hope my little file helped to inform you people out there.
  1928. Hopefully the oddities and wars between us can stop. Except for the elves..
  1929. kill them.
  1930.  
  1931.  
  1932. *******************************************************************************
  1933.  
  1934. An Editorial On Windows, By GarblEd uSeR.
  1935.  
  1936. Who Are YOU calling a LOW RANGE USER?
  1937.  
  1938. In light of the recent Microsoft/IBM wars, it would seem that microsoft
  1939. likes to refer to us DOS users as LOW RANGE users. Personally I find this to
  1940. be quite an insult. I have been using dos since 2.0 came out, and I use it
  1941. because it's simple, and effective. I am simply more at home with a text
  1942. environment, and command line parameters. To the extent that I find myself
  1943. spending more time in a GUI environment trying to load a program, then if I
  1944. could just type "CHKDSK" and leave it at that.
  1945.  
  1946. Personally, I have no hatred towards Windows, or any of it's products.
  1947. Until now. It seems that windows is dominating the market. When I go to the
  1948. local software store, too look at a new word processor I find interesting, the
  1949. first thing I see is, "Windows 3.0 Product." Which to me, means, You can't use
  1950. this product, unless you shell out $99 bux for windows. Not a problem, I just
  1951. look for the DOS version. This used to work, but now, companies are starting
  1952. to forget their DOS users, and are making products for WINDOWS ONLY. This I
  1953. find upsetting. Such as Borland's recent aquirement of Ashton Tate. Rumors
  1954. are now going around that Borland plans to drop support for the dos users,
  1955. which would leave NON-windows customers like me, and many others, searching the
  1956. market for a better program.
  1957.  
  1958. This, in itself is upsetting enough. But reading an article on the
  1959. Microsoft/IBM war, I see a small quote by Bill Gates. "We at microsoft have
  1960. taken control of the low-range(Dos) and Medium range(windows) environments,
  1961. while IBM has taken the High range(OS/2) environment." Many of you may look
  1962. at this and say, So what?! But I do not. He is refering to those of us, who
  1963. have the intelligence, and cleverness to use DOS, and saying we are LOW-range
  1964. users! While windows users are concidered medium range.
  1965.  
  1966. This makes little or no sence to me. How can a user who uses an
  1967. environment such as windows, where all he does is use easy-to-understand
  1968. mouse clicks, and neet little graphics for every command, be concidered a
  1969. HIGHER range than those of us who take the time to learn how to REALLY use dos.
  1970. Windows was modeled after the Macintosh, which was originally designed to
  1971. give the user an easy to learn environment. This computer line was designed
  1972. for the computer illiterate, and is now being considered a better class of
  1973. users than those of us who actually have the competance to use command line
  1974. programs?!
  1975.  
  1976. Now, I understand that windows has neet little features such as being
  1977. able to multi-task. But the same thing can be done in an environment such as
  1978. DesqView. I am sure that there are many other users who dislike this simple
  1979. approach to user interfaces. I find it utterly disgusting that my once high
  1980. and mighty DOS machine, is being moved into the land of the MACS. If I wanted
  1981. a Macintosh, I would have bought one.
  1982.  
  1983. Should this trend continue, and dos-level programs become a thing of
  1984. the past, I will not hesitate to drop my Dos in the garbage, and pick up a
  1985. nice, cryptic copy of UNIX, or XENIX. So my words of wisdom to you corporate
  1986. america, Forget not your "low-range" users, or they will forget you, and move
  1987. on to a different line of operating systems, and companies.
  1988.  
  1989. This is just my personal opinion. It may, or may not be the opinion of the
  1990. members of FBI. But it is mine, and I intend to express it, and live by it.
  1991. If you have an opposing opinion, concerning this, or any other topic, send it
  1992. to me. If I get some letters of opinion, I will not hesitate to print them in
  1993. a Letters To the Editors forum.
  1994.  
  1995. -GarBleD uSer
  1996. May your programs have the attention span of a four year old with hemmaroids.
  1997.  
  1998. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
  1999. =- -=
  2000. -= F.B.I Presents.. =-
  2001. =- -=
  2002. -= C Y B E R N E W S =-
  2003. =- -=
  2004. -= Bringing YOU the latest breaking news in the =-
  2005. =- Phreaking, Hacking, Anarchy and Pirate worlds! -=
  2006. -= =-
  2007. =- Edited and Compiled BY The Sentinel. -=
  2008. -= =-
  2009. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
  2010.  
  2011. --==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--
  2012. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=P I R A T I N G-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
  2013. ==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==
  2014. NOVEL DECLARES WAR ON PIRATES! BY: Garbled User
  2015.  
  2016. Novell Inc. has incresed it's efforts to reduce piracy. Recently busting
  2017. two BBSes for distributing copies of Novell NetWare 386 3.1.1, A program
  2018. costing up to $10,000. Both of the BBSes were run in the california area.
  2019. The Red October BBS in Walnut Creek run by Captain Ramius had ALL of the
  2020. equipment for running the bbs taken away by the Novell agents with some help
  2021. from federal marshals. The other BBS was The Original Wishlist in Redondo
  2022. beach. A civil suit has been filed against Captain Ramius. This could mean
  2023. up to $100,000 in fines. But luckily he WON'T be going to jail.
  2024. We're all behind you Captain!
  2025.  
  2026. In another report from the Software Publishers Association, a group that
  2027. helps to lead the war on piracy, has stated that losses due to piracy have
  2028. dropped. In 1989 an estimated 2.5 billion was lost to pirates, in 1990
  2029. only 2.4 billion. Gee guys, yer slaking off! Get with it..
  2030. ===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---
  2031. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=M A G A Z I N E S !-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
  2032. ===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---===---
  2033. SPECIAL CUD ISSUE TO COME! BY: Garbled User
  2034. I just spoke to tk0jut2 (The Cool dude who runs CUD), and I have a bit of
  2035. news you all might be interested in. First, CUD 3.31 JUST came out. I can't
  2036. wait to read it myself. Anyways, CUD 3.32 will be a SPECIAL cyberpunk issue!
  2037. It will be out in about a week. Because they are taking a much deserved
  2038. vacation. Soon afterwards, CUD 3.33 will be released. This will be one of
  2039. their regular issues. Watch for it ! Copies of The Computer Underground
  2040. Digest can be obtained at your local BBS, or at any of the FTP sites that carry
  2041. FBI Presents!
  2042.  
  2043. PHRACK RETURNS!! BY: Garbled User
  2044. This is NOT a joke! Phrack is back. I recently spoke with a person
  2045. with compiling the new issue. I was even offered a chance to write for them,
  2046. so keep your eyes open. It is rumored to be Issue 1 Volume II, instead of
  2047. following up from issue 32 where they left off. Look for it some time soon.
  2048.  
  2049. ATI? BY: The Sentinel
  2050. Have you seen the new one from ATI, Niether have I... Rumor has it that
  2051. Activist Times Incorporated is no longer in existance. Anybody have any clues?
  2052. This was learned from alt.society.ati due to inactivity...
  2053.  
  2054. CYBERPUNK, CYBERSPACE, SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN? BY: The Sentinel
  2055. In the most recent issue of Scientific American, you can find some VERY
  2056. interesting articles on Cyberspace. As a matter of Fact, the entire issue is
  2057. dedicated to the Cyberworld! Including interviews with LOD/H and their new
  2058. company. Steve Jackson (Founder of STG) was interviewed about his ongoing case
  2059. with the SS. Mitch Kapor wrote an article about his newly founded organization
  2060. EFF. Make sure you pick up a copy of this Magazine.. You will find it very
  2061. interesting indeed.
  2062.  
  2063. ----====----====----====----====----====----====----====----====----====----===
  2064. ==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-
  2065. ====----====----====----====----====----====----====----====----====----====---
  2066.  
  2067. *******************************************************************************
  2068.  
  2069. FBI is ALLWAYS looking for more authors!! And more ways to become a better
  2070. publication!! There are many things YOU can do, as a user.. to help us here at
  2071. FBI.
  2072.  
  2073. A) Send us your articles!! They can be on anyhting.. As you have seen, FBI
  2074. supports Phreaking, hacking, and anarchy. We are also willing to support just
  2075. about anything you send in! Send us in a carding file, we'll print it up!! The
  2076. only reason this issue was mainly ANARCHY was the fact that I (GarBled UsEr)
  2077. specialize in anarchy.. and I wrote most of these articles!!
  2078.  
  2079. B) Say what!? You don't like the way we run FBI?!? Or even better.. you LOVE
  2080. FBI and wish to shower us with praise and admiration!! Well.. for either of
  2081. these.. get in contact with us!! You can allways MAIL us over the internet at
  2082. the following address!!
  2083.  
  2084. EIGHTS
  2085. [email protected]
  2086. Put in the title who the message is for, It will be forwarded to the
  2087. appropriate member. If it Is about an internet Subscription, Make the title
  2088. "SUBSCRIPTION" and have the first line of your message the addresses that
  2089. you want the issues forwarded to. I you want a certain issue, ask.
  2090.  
  2091. We would be glad,and honored, to hear from you.. Whether it is praise,
  2092. criticizm, or just plain hate mail.. We'd be glad to get it.. We want to
  2093. improve the group in any way possible!! This can only be done with YOUR help!
  2094.  
  2095. Also.. If you have an article for us.. MAIL it to us at these addresses!! We'll
  2096. be SURE to get it.. and will be damn proud to put it in.
  2097.  
  2098.  
  2099. Unfortunately.. we have a few rules concerning articles submitted to us.
  2100.  
  2101. 1) No disclaimer is nessecary, as a general disclaimer will be put at the end
  2102. of each newsletter! Putting a disclaimer in will just cause unneeded hassle for
  2103. our poor editors.
  2104.  
  2105. 2) In anarchy and Chemistry articles, all measurements must be in the following
  2106. units.. or your article may not be accepted!
  2107. Temperature - CELCIUS!!
  2108. Distance - Meter(metric)
  2109. Volume - Liter(metric)
  2110. Mass - Gram(Metric)
  2111. Please help us keep a standard in our newsletters by conforming to these
  2112. standards.. If you wrote the file in english system originaly, please take the
  2113. time to convert..
  2114.  
  2115. 3) Please submit only original articles, written by yourself(or copied form a
  2116. book by you). Please do not submit articles that you also submitted to 12
  2117. different newsletters. If you send it to us, and follow these guidelines, it
  2118. WILL be accepted.
  2119.  
  2120. 4) Try to keep all Headers and credits to about 5 lines at the beginning and
  2121. the end of the files.. This will keep our little publication neat for any of
  2122. you readers
  2123.  
  2124.  
  2125. Also.. If you would like a subscription to our publication.. Simply send
  2126. us a message saying so. We are non profit, and therefore we will mail a printed
  2127. copy of the newsletter out(prior to national release, so YOU are one of the
  2128. first to get the issue!) postage due. This may sound like we are cheap, but
  2129. this way nobody gets cheated, and we get to remain anonymous. Also.. we need
  2130. your address to send you mail.. :) Don't worry, we will soon be getting a
  2131. P.O. Box. Watch for it!
  2132.  
  2133. F B I Thanks you for your support.. and we hope to bring you more quality
  2134. literature in the future.
  2135.  
  2136. Look for our future issues at these internet sites:
  2137.  
  2138. chsun1.spc.uchicago.edu or chsun1.uchicago.edu / 128.135.252.7
  2139. ftp.cs.widener.edu / 192.55.239.132
  2140. dagon.acc.stolaf.edu / 130.71.192.18
  2141.  
  2142. -GarbLed UseR (Founder and Editor Of FBI NEWS!)
  2143.  
  2144. Okay, here it is.. We know what you've all been waiting for!
  2145.  
  2146.  
  2147. DISCLAIMER DISCLAIMER DISCALIMER DISCLAIMER
  2148.  
  2149. All information in the above files has been provided for educational use
  2150. only and should not be used for other uses!! Should these files be used for any
  2151. use other than the educational use intended, FBI is in no way responsible for
  2152. any damage, or legal retribution that may occur to you or others. If you want
  2153. to use these files to cause destruction or for illegal purposes, it is YOUR
  2154. problem, and FBI WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DAMAGES INCURRED!
  2155.  
  2156. ALSO!! MANY OF THESE FILES ARE VERY DANGEROUS!! I advise a basic knowledge
  2157. of what you are dealing with before you go and fiddle with these toys(even
  2158. though you ain't supposed to) If you get hurt.. don't Blame me. I cannot
  2159. guarantee that all the info in these files has been tested, or is 100%
  2160. accurate. Even though we try to be as accurate as possible, mistakes DO
  2161. happen.. SO.. If you end up short a few appendages, in jail or whatever because
  2162. of us.. It's YOUR fault.. Not ours.
  2163.  
  2164.  
  2165. (Now the thrill is completely over.. What shall you do now?!)
  2166.  
  2167. -GArbled usER
  2168.  
  2169.  
  2170.  
  2171.  
  2172.  
  2173.  
  2174.  
  2175.  
  2176.  
  2177.  
  2178.  
  2179.  
  2180.  
  2181.  
  2182.  
  2183.  
  2184.  
  2185.  
  2186.  
  2187.  
  2188.  
  2189.  
  2190. Wasn't dat special?
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