Unauthorised Access UK  0636-708063  10pm-7am  12oo/24oo

Addendum to the follwing file:

   For those outside of the Victoria, British Columbia area, this file is
rather specific to one system.  Phone numbers in this file are in the 604 area
code.  Much of this information may or may not apply to your local Internet
facilities...

    -=( TOMMY )=-


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?????       INFORMATION ON INTERNET VIA THE UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA      ?????
?????                THE GATEWAY TO THE ACADEMIC WORLD                  ?????
?????                  This file brought to you by:                     ?????
?????                         __/Digital\__                             ?????
?????                           \Dancer /                               ?????
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I. Introduction
    This file will attempt to give some basic information, which you may or
may not know, on Internet and how to access it via UVic.  This file is for
purely informational purposes only and how you decide to use this information
is up to you.  I am in no way liable for any "damages" which may incured in
the process of using this information.  Feel free to spread this file far and
wide, in any form you wish.  My only request is that you keep the credits
intact.
    Internet is an international data network which connects a large
(translate VERY large) number of academic institutions together.  It is ripe
for the picking by devious, ingenious hackers such as you and I. :)

II. Connecting
    Connecting to Internet is quite simple.  First, phone the UVic computer
system at 477-9571 using the standard settings.  Note:  terminal emulation is
needed; try using a VT100 or TVI925 emulation.  Once you have connected, type
a single carriage return.  This will bring up a welcome message from the UVic
front end processor.  When you see the 'Enter class' prompt type 'HELP' to see
a list of the available classes.  Type 'huts' to enter the Annex II terminal
server.  You will shortly see 'CONNECTED' on a line by itself.  It will take
several seconds before anything more happens.  Hit CR a couple times to wake
it up.  You will eventually see 'Annex Command Line Interpreter' and the
prompt 'annex:'.  This is where the fun begins.

III.  Basic Commands
    At the annex prompt you can enter several commands.  Type help to see a
complete list.  Some of the more interesting ones are:
       hangup - disconnect from annex
       hosts - lists some of the computers using Internet
       telnet - connect to a computer
       jobs - shows jobs currently in process - more about this later
       kill - kills a currently active process
       who - shows who's using the system
    Hangup is self explanatory.  Hosts will show a small list of systems to
which you can connect.  It will list the host name, system status, load facter
and Inet address.  You're only interested in the host name and Inet address.
To connect to a computer system, use the telnet command followed by the Inet
address.  It will print a 'Trying...' message until it connects.  At this
point it may appear to hang, but don't worry.  At times the connection process
may take up to two minutes.  So just sit back and relax.  If you get tired of
waiting, just send it a break signal (check your terminal documentation).  The
annex prompt will reappear.  Although you are back at the prompt, the system
is still trying to connect, ie: the connection process is running in the
background.  The system will allow only three background processes.  If you
type 'jobs' at this point, you will see a message similar to:
       +1      telnet 18.26.0.115 To remove this process, simply type 'kill
num' where num is the number appearing at the start of the line.  For more
information, type help <command> at the annex prompt.
    Now, for the interesting command.  Who is an extremely useful device.  It
allows you to see who else is on annex.  It will give a listing similar to:
  Port What User             Location          When         Idle  Address
   6   CLI  ---              ---              10:04pm             [local]
   7   CLI  ---              ---               7:15pm        :01  [local]
        +1    'rlogin sanjuan'
   9   CLI  ---              ---               8:41pm             [local]
        +1    'rlogin uvcw -l jtice'
   13  CLI  ---              ---               8:03pm        :21  [local]
        +1    'rlogin sanjuan' Now, this isn't too interesting.  But wait,
there's more!  Not only can who tell you who's on annex, it will also tell you
who's on other systems if you type who @<system.name>.  For example, Student
is a computer at UVic. If you type 'who @student' you will see:
       annex: who @student
       [student]
       Login       Name              TTY Idle    When    Where
       root     Operator              co   1d Tue 11:04
       dthomas  David  Thomas         p1 2:55 Wed 15:54  engsrv
       wakeddy  Al  Keddy             p2      Wed 18:07  engsrv
       abeck    Allan  Beck           p3    7 Wed 12:27  engsrv
       ncole    Neville  Cole         p4      Wed 16:59  engsrv
       kpenner  Kerry  Penner         p5      Wed 18:37  engsrv
       jpope    Jason  Pope           p7 3:24 Wed 15:37  engsrv What's this?
Login names?  Maybe Santa does exist!  Security on these systems usually
consists of a login name and a password.  Well, all we need now are the
passwords.  Note:  the who command will not work with every system.  Sometimes
it returns a 'connection refused'.  Such is life.  You'll notice that the
login names consist of the first character of the first name, followed by the
first eight characters of the last name (usually).  I just love standards!
Don't you?

IV. Internet Addresses
    Addresses on internet consist of four groups of numbers separarting by
periods.  Each number can be in the range of 0 to 999.  Now, you are no doubt
thinking that this gives 10^12 possiblities, and thus finding addresses would
be near impossible.  Not so!  As I said before there are many, many computers
on Internet.  Also, once you have one address it is very easy to find others
due to patterns in the address.  A partial result of the hosts command
follows:
  alcor                    --             -.-            128.189.65.6
  altair                   --             -.-            128.189.68.80
  apollo                   --             -.-            128.189.68.54
  bert                     --             -.-            134.87.70.60
  bigbird                  --             -.-            134.87.70.66
  BLUE                     --             -.-            128.189.97.50
  cheops                   up             0.17           128.189.65.1
  cms                      --             -.-            128.189.65.3
  cookie                   --             -.-            134.87.70.65
  cs0                      --             -.-            128.189.66.30
  cs14                     --             -.-            128.189.66.44
  cs2                      --             -.-            128.189.66.32 From
this you can see that there is a definite pattern here.  When you initially
start looking for addresses, start with a known address and only vary the last
group.  You will begin to notice that, in general, addresses are assigned in
groups with a group of addresses belonging to a particular establishment,
department, or group.  These sequences of addresses usually begin on a
multiple of ten.

V.  Some Addresses To Try U.B.C.:   128.189.97.1   vision.cs.ubc.ca
         128.189.97.2   ean.ubc.ca
         128.189.97.8   datacube.cs.ubc.ca (SunOS Unix)
         128.189.97.9   youngers.cs.ubc.ca
         128.189.97.11  dosequis.cs.ubc.ca Harvard:  128.103.1.1 Washing.:
128.95.1.4     june.cs.washington.edu (Ultrix-32 V3.0 Rev 64) Yale:
128.36.0.3     yale-bulldog Other:    128.2.218.26   daisy.learning.cs.cmu.edu
type help at login
         128.95.136.2   Boulder, Colorado
         128.122.132.2  hipl
         13.1.100.206   arisia

VI. Conclusion
    Well, that about does it.  The information should be quite accurate as
I've tried to confirm everything but things change very rapidly.  My
appreciation goes to those who have helped me discover Internet.  You know who
you are.  If you're having troubles, or successes, contact me at:
   Tommy's Holdiay camp:   604-383-7874
               Valhalla:   604-592-6788 Remember this:   All across the
globe, there are individuals such as ourselves who are exploring the system,
testing it's limits, doing things no one thought possible.  These individuals
exist in relative isolation, knowing only a few others who share their
interests.  This is our strength.  They cannot hit what they cannot see.  To
those who came before, I offer my respect; to those who are at work now, I
offer my cooperation; to those who shall follow, I offer my hope that they
shall surpass us in every respect.

                        ___/Digital\___
                           \Dancer /

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