| ==Phrack Magazine== |
|
|
| Volume Seven, Issue Forty-Eight, File 4 of 18 |
|
|
|
|
| // // /\ // ==== |
| // // //\\ // ==== |
| ==== // // \\/ ==== |
|
|
| /\ // // \\ // /=== ==== |
| //\\ // // // // \=\ ==== |
| // \\/ \\ // // ===/ ==== |
|
|
| PART II |
|
|
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
|
|
| +===================================+ |
| | CONSTRUCTING AN FM BUG | |
| | -------------------- | |
| | | |
| | written by | |
| | + Obi-1 | |
| | * edjjs@cc.newcastle.edu.au| |
| | * * | |
| | | |
| | $ Written for Phrack | |
| | x$x if any other magazine | |
| | $ wishes to print this | |
| | x$x article they must let the | |
| | author know in advance | |
| +===================================+ |
|
|
|
|
| INTRODUCTION |
|
|
| Before anything this article sole purpose is to teach everyone |
| out there about electronics. If you do build it use it at your own risk. |
| You will need a decent knowledge of electronics and how to solder some |
| components. So if you dont know how to build electronic kits and want a |
| bug you can buy one ready-made from me, just write to the e-mail address |
| above. Ok enough crap.. so you ask what is an FM bug, well an FM bug is |
| like a tiny microphone that can transmit crystal clear audio to a near |
| by Walkman/stereo etc. The range of the bug we are making is about 800 |
| meters, and the battery life is about 100hrs on a normal alkaline |
| battery. This bug however is not to be moved while in use, so you cant |
| put it in your pocket and walk around. There are other bugs on the |
| market but this I found to be the most reliable and relatively easy to |
| build. The actual size of the PCB is only 2cm X 2cm! However the battery |
| is actually the biggest component. Some parts like the Surface Mount |
| resistors, air trimmer and electret microphone maybe hard to find. I |
| find mail-order catalogs are the best source of parts as they have a |
| bigger range than a store like Dick Smith. I did not actually design |
| this circuit, Talking Electronics did, but felt everyone out there might |
| like to know how to build one of these. The surface mount resistors can |
| be replaced with normal resistors but I recommend using the surface |
| mount resistors as they give more of an educational experience to this |
| project <puke> <puke> If you dont have a clue how to build a bug and |
| have no knowledge of electronics whatsoever e-mail me and you can |
| purchase one pre-built from me. |
|
|
| |
| COMPONENT LIST |
|
|
| Resistors |
| 1- 470 R surface mount |
| 1- 10k surface mount |
| 1- 47k surface mount |
| 1- 68k surface mount |
| 1- 1M surface mount |
|
|
| Capacitors |
| 1- 10p disc ceramic |
| 1- 39p disc ceramic |
| 1- 1n disc ceramic |
| 2- 22n disc ceramics |
| 1- 100n monoblock (monolithic) |
| 1- Air trimmer 2p-10p |
|
|
| Other |
| 2- BC 547 transistors |
| 1- 5 turn coil 0.5mm enameled wire |
| 1- electret mic insert- high sensitivity |
| 1- 9V battery snap |
| 1- 15cm tinned copper wire |
| 1- 30cm fine solder |
| 1- 170cm antenna wire |
|
|
| NOTE: use 170cm of electrical wire for the antenna, this length will give |
| you maximum range, however since the antenna wire needs to be extended |
| when bugging the concealability might be a factor. You can shorten the |
| wire's length but this will shorten the range yet make it easier to |
| conceal. Weigh the factors and do whats right for you. |
|
|
|
|
| ASSEMBLY OF CIRCUIT |
|
|
| First familiarize yourself with the layout of the components. |
| Now the only polarized (parts that have to put around the right way) are |
| the two transistors, the battery and the microphone. All other parts can |
| be soldered either way around. I recommend using this order for assembly |
| as it is the most practical and easiest way to build the bug. |
|
|
| 1. 5 surface mount resistors. |
| 2. 6 capacitors. |
| 3. 2 transistors. |
| 4. air trimmer |
| 5. 5-turn coil. |
| 6. battery snap. |
| 7. microphone. |
| 8. antenna wire. |
|
|
|
|
| READING RESISTOR AND CAPACITOR VALUES |
|
|
| If you dont know how to read the value of a surface mount |
| resistor or disc ceramic capacitor read on. |
|
|
| Surface mount resistor: These have three numbers, with the first two |
| digits being multiplied by the third. The third digit represents how |
| many zeros after the first two. For example a surface mount resistor |
| with code 1-0-5 would mean that the first two digits (1-0) would be |
| multiplied by 5 zeros. To give the value 10 00000ohms or 1Mohm. |
|
|
| Capacitor: These are similar to the above but the base number is pF or |
| pico farads. eg a capacitor labeled 2-2-3 has the value of 22 000pF. |
|
|
|
|
| HOW IT WORKS |
|
|
| The FM bug circuit consists of two stages: an audio amplifier |
| and a RF oscillator stage. |
|
|
| 1.THE AUDIO AMPLIFIER STAGE |
|
|
| The microphone detects audio in the form of air vibrations that |
| enter the hole at the end of the microphone and move the diaphragm. The |
| diaphragm is a thin piece of metalised plastic and is charged during |
| manufacture. Some of these vibrations pass down a lead which touches it |
| to and into a FET transistor. A FET transistor has a very high input |
| impedance and does not have a loading effect on the charges. The audio |
| then gets passed through a BC 547 transistor which amplifies the sound |
| around seventy times. The BC547 then passes it to the base of the |
| oscillator stage. |
|
|
| 2.THE OSCILLATOR STAGE |
|
|
| The 47k resistor picks up the pulse from the transistor and then |
| turns the second or oscillator transistor ON, but the 47k resistor has a |
| value so that it will not turn the transistor on fully. So the feedback |
| pulse from the 10p capacitor turns it ON fully. |
|
|
| Normally a transistor is turned ON/OFF via the base, however it |
| can be also done by holding the base firm and differing the emitter |
| voltage. In the FM bug this is whats done, the 1p capacitor holds the |
| base firm and the 10p feedback capacitor differs the emitter voltage. |
| However for a capacitor to do this the emitter must have a DC voltage |
| that can be increased and decreased. The DC voltage is about 2V and the |
| base will be 0.6V higher than this so the base voltage is fixed at 2.6V |
| by the 1p capacitor. The voltage does not rise or fall when the |
| oscillator is operating only when the audio is injected into the base |
| via the 100n capacitor. This is how the circuit works and continues like |
| this at a rate of about 100 million times per second. |
|
|
| The oscillator is designed to operate at around 100mhz, however |
| this figure is dependent on a lot of factors such as the 6 turn coil, |
| the 10p capacitor and 470R and 47k resistors also and the figure of |
| operation is about 90mhz (my FM bug operated at 88.5mhz). |
|
|
|
|
| GETTING THE BUG READY FOR ACTION |
|
|
| Ok so you have built the bug now and are ready to use it. Well |
| first of all you will need some sort of FM radio. Alright put the bug |
| next to or near the radio's antenna. Turn the bug and the radio on. |
| Alright starting from the bottom end of the radio's FM scale. Slowly |
| progress your way through the FM band. Usually your bug will tend to be |
| around the 85-95mhz range. Once you hear a beep (because your bug is |
| close to the radio) or any other strange static noise stop. Alright you |
| might have been lucky and your bug is exactly tuned already, however in |
| most cases you will need to adjust your bug slightly. Using a small |
| screwdriver slowly turn the air trimmer, whilst doing this babble out |
| some words, stop turning until the echo of your voice through the radio |
| becomes crystal clear. Your bug is now tuned and you are ready to put it |
| to use. |
|
|
| You might have some problems with your bugs frequency being |
| exactly same as a radio stations. No problem, by compressing or |
| uncompressing the coil you can change your bugs frequency. Use the coil |
| method if your bug is in the middle of a few radio stations frequencies, |
| if you just need to move it up or down one or two mhz then use the air |
| trimmer. |
|
|
|
|
| PUTTING THE BUG TO USE |
|
|
| Many of you already have your ideas on how to use the bug. |
| Remember it might be illegal in your Country/State/city to use this bug |
| in the way you intend. Hey its up to you I dont mind, however I take no |
| responsibility if you get in trouble. |
|
|
| Anyway here are a few "friendly methods": |
| |
| 1. CHRISTMAS. Yes it will soon be that time of year again, and |
| this time also brings a great opportunity to discover some of those |
| family secrets or maybe even find out what lame presents those relatives |
| have brought you and save you from the disappointed face they will see |
| when you open it. |
|
|
| Okay put the bug either in the pot the tree is standing in or |
| fasten it to a branch relatively close to the bottom of the tree. We |
| place it at the bottom of the tree because the antenna needs to be |
| extended if we want really cool range. Okay put the bug in its position |
| and then unravel the wire all over the tree. |
|
|
| 2. TV listening. Okay if you are out in the backyard whether it |
| because you want to, or there is some chore that needs to be done. You |
| can listen to a favorite TV show, or a basketball game or such. I know |
| your saying why not listen to the radio, well you now have a choice of |
| listening to a radio station or one of the 10000000 TV channels your |
| state offers you. |
|
|
| Set the bug up about 3-5m away from the TV, then adjust the TV |
| volume so that it is just right to hear on your radio. |
|
|
| 3. Bug-a-friend. Okay you can bug your friend to see what he/she |
| is up to. Okay you will need to know where your friend goes and then |
| previously go there and set up the bug and your listening point. Make |
| sure that you set up a place where conversation happens, it is very |
| boring listening to insects and such. |
|
|
| Conceal the bug anywhere within a 3-5m radius of where your |
| friend talks and stuff. Now conceal yourself and then sit back and |
| listen. |
|
|
| Now there are a few of the more "legally friendly" methods, |
| there are thousands more not-so-friendly and even malicious |
| methods <Oooooooo> that I will leave up to your imagination. |
|
|
|
|
| CONCLUSION |
|
|
| I hope the information contained can help you successfully build a bug, |
| and then good luck using it. If you have trouble just e-mail me. If you |
| can not get hold of some of the components, you can order them through |
| me. Also if you want a bug, but dont have the electronic skill to do it, |
| you can buy pre-built bugs through me.. just e-mail me. may the force be |
| with you |
|
|
| Obi-1. |
|
|
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
|
|
| My short time as a hacker. |
|
|
| by Kwoody |
| |
| I live in a small town in northern British Columbia where the city |
| owns the phone company. All of BC is serviced by BCTel, except here in |
| Prince Rupert. The phone company used, up until 1991, mechanical |
| switches, no lie! Tech dating back to the 50's sometime. I know this |
| because I know some of the workers of CityTel. (The name of the phone |
| company). Because of this they were not able to offer all the goodies |
| like Caller ID, Call Forward etc...and it was easy to hack then, not |
| the phone company, but all the other systems in this small town of |
| 16000+ people. |
| |
| I got into hacking sort of accidently. I have had a computer and modem |
| of one kind or other since about 1983. I moved here after high school |
| in 1986 and found a good paying job I have worked at for the last 8 |
| years. One night night in 1990 I was sitting around with my roommate |
| having a few beers and decided to call a buddy of ours to come over |
| but I dialed the number wrong and got a computer tone. Cool I |
| thought... I knew the numbers of the 2 local BBS's and that wasnt one |
| of them. |
| |
| I fired up the computer and called it again. I got the prompt: |
| Xenix 386 Login:. |
| |
| I had some knowledge of other OS's and knew this was some kind of Unix |
| box. A friend of my roomie was going to university (UBC) and he |
| happened to phone that night. I chatted with him for a bit and told |
| him what I had found. He told me to try sysadm or root. I got in with |
| sysadm, no password! |
| |
| I found that I had complete control of the system and it belonged to |
| the local school board. I bought a book on Unix and learned as much as |
| I could about the system and Unix in general. I guess being a rookie |
| (read lamer?) and not knowing shit about how to cover my tracks they |
| discovered the system had been hacked and shut down the dial-in. They |
| went back online a few weeks later and left sysadm wide open no |
| password again. I could not believe it! Even after being hacked they |
| still left their system open like that. |
| |
| By now I was hooked and I wanted to see if there were any other |
| systems in town. I could program a little in Pascal and basic (lame) |
| and tried to write a dialer of some kind. No go...so instead I figured |
| out the script language of Q-modem and wrote a 40 line script that |
| worked. It dialed all numbers sequentially but I did not worry too |
| much about being caught since the switch they used was so ancient |
| because they didnt have caller ID or anything like that yet. |
| |
| I did not know at this time of the hacker community and some of the |
| programs available that would do this already. And even if I did I |
| wouldnt have known where to call and get them. At any rate I had two |
| computers an XT and a 386 both with modems and two phone lines, one I |
| used as my normal voice line and one for data. I setup the dialer on |
| both and away I went. By the time I had finished scanning both the |
| prefixes, 624 and 627, I found about 30 computers. Of those I was able |
| to get into about 10. All of them used defaults and all except the one |
| below were Unix boxes. |
| |
| Although I did find one number that connected at 1200 I think it |
| belonged to the phone company. After I was connected nothing would |
| happen. I tried for a while to get a prompt of some kind then suddenly |
| a line of text appeared that listed two phone numbers and some other |
| stuff that I cant remember. So I just left it alone for a while to see |
| what came up. It soon became clear that the numbers in one column were |
| always one of 4 numbers. RCMP, Fire Dept, Battered Womens Shelter and |
| a second RCMP detachment. It looked like it recorded all calls coming |
| into those 4 places. |
|
|
| One hack I did was on a system that dispensed fuel. It was called a |
| KardGuard 3000C. I knew of two places in town that had these systems. |
| One was where I worked and the other was our competitor. And since I |
| knew how it worked it was easy to get in. I saw their volume of fuel |
| dispensed and such and could have done really nasty things like erase |
| their transaction buffer or get free fuel from them. But I didnt since |
| I did not see the point in hurting them or their system even if they |
| were our competitor. |
| |
| For those of you who might find such a system I'll give a brief run |
| down on it. The hardware is limited to 300 bps 7E1 and consists of a |
| few things. |
| |
| You can tell the system as it announces it when you connect: |
| |
| KardGuard 3000C Motor Fuel Dispensing System. |
| PASSWORD: |
| |
| The system uses punch coded cards read by a card-reader. You have a 4 |
| digit security code that you need to activate the pump to dispense |
| fuel. Everything is kept track of by a computer that reads the amount |
| of fuel pumped, date, card number and a few other things depending on |
| how the card is coded. Like odometer reading or car number. |
|
|
| Now to get into this system via dial-in all you have to know is the |
| Serial Number of the system. All of these type systems use the serial |
| number as the default password to access it via dial-up. And its easy |
| to get the serial number. If you know the location of the card-reader |
| go and look on the side of it. Generally the actual card reader is |
| housed in a metal box. On the side of the card reader itself near the |
| back is a small sticker and the serial number will be written on the |
| sticker. That was how I did it. I just went to their card reader and |
| took the serial number off it and got in. |
|
|
| Once in you can do any number of things. Shut off the pumps or |
| manually activate them without a card and get free fuel, see how much |
| of any product was dispensed. Products range from 0-15. 0 being |
| regular gas, 1 regular unleaded etc. It is fairly limited of what you |
| can do but you can do some nasty stuff to the company who owns it if |
| you know how. A note to this all commands must be UPPERCASE. And all |
| commands are one letter. Like E is for looking up the 4 digit code for |
| individual cards. I dont remember all of them as we upgraded to the |
| latest version of the KardGuard which supports up to 14.4k and is a |
| faster system. |
|
|
| After about 3 months of this sort of stuff I was at work one Saturday |
| and got a phone call from a Constable Burke of the RCMP Special |
| Investigation Unit. |
| |
| He informed me that he knew about my hacking and would like to take a |
| look at my computers. I told him that I didnt know what he was talking |
| about, he just said we could do this the hard way and he could get a |
| warrant to search the place. He wanted to meet me at my place in 10 |
| minutes. I said ok. I was shitting bricks by this time. I phoned my |
| roomie and told him to get all printouts and disks out of the house |
| and take them away...anywhere. I took off home and got there to find |
| my roomie gone with all printouts and disks. I fired up the computers |
| and formatted both HD's. Formatting a hard drive had never taken so |
| long before!! |
|
|
| I waited for like an hour...no sign of the cops. My roomie came back |
| and said where are the cops? I dont know I told him. I waited some |
| more still no sign of them. I got a call about 3 hours later from a |
| friend of my roomie and he asked if Constable Burke had showed up. I |
| asked how he knew about that and all he did was laugh his ass off! Now |
| I was thinking joke...bad joke...and it was. I managed to find out |
| that this "friend" had gotten someone to pose as a police officer and |
| call me to see my computers regarding hacking. Well the guy he got to |
| pose as a cop did a good job at fooling me. I guess I was just over |
| paranoid by this time. Plus I was really pissed as I lost a lot of |
| info that I had acquired over the previous months when I formatted my |
| hard drives. |
| |
| I guess my roommate had been telling a few people about what I was |
| doing. I was more than a little pissed off at him as I had not told a |
| soul of what I was doing since I knew it was illegal as hell. I got my |
| disks back and burned the printouts and laid off the hacking for a few |
| weeks. I started up again and was a tad more careful. I didnt keep any |
| printouts and kept the info on disk to a minimum. |
| |
| Then about a month later my roommate, who worked for our landlord, |
| came home one day and said that our landlord had been approached by |
| some RCMP officer regarding me and my computers and what I might be |
| doing with them. I said is this another joke? No he said, go talk to |
| him yourself. I did but he wouldnt tell me much except that something |
| was definitely going on regarding me, my phones and my computers. And |
| the RCMP were involved. |
| |
| After asking around I found out that quite a few people knew what I |
| had been up too. All they knew is that I was some guy who had been |
| cracking systems in town. But word had spread and I still dont know |
| how the cops found out or how much they knew. |
| |
| But after talking to my landlord I quit right there and then. I went |
| home formatted the drives again, all floppies and got rid of |
| everything. I had hacked my way through everything in town that I |
| could in about 6 months. Also by this time CityTel had upgraded their |
| switch to some of the latest tech and had Caller-ID installed along |
| with all the other goodies you can get these days. It was definitely |
| time to quit. |
| |
| Not long after I started a BBS that I still run to this day. I figured |
| that was a way to kill the hacking urge and be legit. I dont live with |
| that roommate anymore. I'm married now and still think about it now |
| and again but have too much to lose if I do and get caught. |
| |
| On another note about 3 months ago I was at work and dialed a wrong |
| number. As fate would have it I got a blast of modem tone in my ear. |
| My old hacker curiosity came alive and I made note of the number. We |
| have a small lan at work that has a modem attached and when I had a |
| free moment I dialed the number up. I got the banner: |
|
|
| city telephones. No unauthorized use. |
|
|
| xxxxxxx <----a bunch of numbers |
| username: |
|
|
| I hung up right there but it was interesting to see that I had found |
| CityTel's switch or something of that nature. |
| |
| To this day I dont know if there were any other hackers in this small |
| city where I live. As far as I know I was the only one that did any of |
| this sort of thing. It was fun but near the end I could feel the noose |
| around my neck. And I quit while the quitting was good. |
| |
| Today I help admin our small lan at work with 2 servers and 8 |
| workstations and the Unix I learned hacking helped me when my boss |
| first started to get serious about computerizing the business. Since |
| then I have been able to help setup and maintain the systems we have |
| today. |
| |
| I'll give the specs on our new KardGuard if anyone is interested as I |
| know they come from the States and there must be more than a few out |
| there. |
| |
| kwoody |
|
|
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
|
|
| USING ALLTEL VMBs |
|
|
| By Leper Messiah |
| Ok. This is everything you need to know in hacking AllTel Mobile's |
| Voice Mail. The default password on all their boxes is 9999. |
| Here are the docs, word for word. Enjoy! |
|
|
| ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
|
| Features |
| -=Basic=- |
| Accessing your mailbox |
| Changing your security code |
| Recording your name |
| Recording a personal greeting |
| Playing a message |
| Recovering deleted messages |
| Playback mode options |
|
|
| -=Enhanced=- |
| All of the Basic Features plus... |
| Setting up your greeting schedule |
| Replying to a message |
| Redirecting a message |
| Recording and sending a message |
| Creating a broadcast list |
| Personal greeting schedule |
|
|
| At a glance |
|
|
| VOICE MAIL SET UP Press |
|
|
| To change your security code 8 2 3 |
| To record your name response 2 3 3 |
| To record your personal greeting 2 2 3 |
| To edit a greeting in your schedule 2 2 7 |
| To activate your greeting schedule 2 2 8 |
| To change your playback mode 8 8 3 |
|
|
| SENDING AND RECEIVING MESSAGES |
|
|
| To play a message 1 |
| To save and play the next message 2 |
| To reply to a message 3 |
| To redirect a message 7 |
| To create and send a message 3 |
|
|
| Accessing your Voice Mail |
|
|
| 1. Access your Voice Mail. |
| From a cellular phone press |
| # 9 9 Send. |
| From a landline phone dial your |
| cellular phone number, which will |
| automatically transfer to your voice |
| mail and press # when greeting begins. |
|
|
| 2. Enter your security code. |
|
|
| Creating/Changing your security code |
|
|
| 1. Access your Voice Mail. |
| 2. Press 8 for Personal Options. |
| 3. Press 2 3 to change your security code. |
| * Note: Your security code can contain 1 to 7 digits. |
|
|
| Recording your name |
|
|
| 1. Access your Voice Mail. |
| 2. Press 2 for your Greeting Menu. |
| 3. Press 3 3 to record your name. |
| 4. Record your name, finish by pressing #. |
| Options |
| Press 3 1 to play your name. |
| Press 3 3 to erase and re-record your name. |
|
|
| Recording a personal greeting |
|
|
| 1. Access your Voice Mail. |
| 2. Press 2 for Greeting Menu. |
| 3. Press 2 1 to play your greeting. |
| 4. Press 2 3 to record your greeting, |
| record your greeting, finish by pressing #. |
|
|
| Playing a message |
|
|
| 1. Access your Voice Mail. |
| 2. Press 1 to play your messages. |
| 3. Message will play. |
| Options |
| Press 1 to keep this message |
| as new and play the next. |
| Press 2 to save and play the |
| next message. |
| Press 3 to reply to a message. |
| Press 4 4 to replay a message. |
| Press 5 to erase a message. |
| Press 7 to redirect the message. |
|
|
| Press 8 8 3 from the main |
| menu to choose a playback mode.* |
| Continue to press 8 3 until the |
| desired playback mode is selected. |
|
|
| * Note: The system has three playback modes: |
| normal, automatic, and simplified. |
|
|
| Recovering deleted messages |
|
|
| To recover a message that has been deleted: ** |
| Press * 1 to go to the main menu, |
| Press * 4 to recover all deleted messages. |
|
|
| ** Note: Deleted messages can only be recovered |
| before you exit the mailbox. |
|
|
| Replying to a message |
| From the Play Menu: |
|
|
| 1. Press 3 during or after a message. |
| 2. Record your reply finish by pressing #. |
| 3. Press 3 to continue recording a voice message. |
| Press 5 to erase a message. |
| Press 7 to select a special delivery option. |
| 4. Press 9 to address the message. |
| If sent from a subscriber's mailbox, |
| the reply with be automatic. If not, enter |
| the mailbox number. |
|
|
| Redirecting a message |
| From the Play Menu: |
|
|
| 1. Press 7 during or after a message. |
| 2. Press 3 to continue recording a |
| voice message. |
| Press 5 to erase a voice comment. |
| Press 7 to select a special delivery |
| option. |
| Press 8 to play the original message. |
| 3. Press 9 to address the redirected message. |
| Enter: |
| a. mailbox number |
| b. broadcast list number. |
|
|
| Recording and sending a message |
|
|
| 1. Access your Voice Mail. |
| 2. Press 3 to record a message. |
| 3. Record your message finish by |
| pressing #. |
| Press 3 to continue recording a |
| voice message. |
| Press 4 4 to review the |
| recorded message. |
| Press 5 to erase a message. |
| Press 7 to select a special |
| delivery option. |
| Press 1 to mark a message urgent. |
| Press 2 to mark a message confidential. |
| Press 3 to select notification of non-delivery. |
| Press 4 for future delivery. |
| Press 5 to delete special delivery tags. |
| 4. Press 9 to address a message. |
| Enter: |
| mailbox number |
| broadcast list |
| 0 + last name - 0 + first name |
|
|
| Creating or editing a broadcast list |
|
|
| 1. Access your Voice Mail. |
| 2. Press 6 to access your broadcast list. |
| 3. Press 3 to create or edit a broadcast list. |
| 4. Enter a one- or two-digit broadcast |
| list number. If new list, select any one- |
| or two- digit number. If editing, enter |
| the one- or two- digit number assigned. |
| 5. Enter all of the destinations. |
| Press # after each destination entry. |
| (destinations can be mailbox |
| number or broadcast list numbers.) |
| 6. Press 7 3 to record a name for |
| your broadcast list. |
| 7. Press # when finished. |
|
|
| Setting up your greeting schedule. |
|
|
| 1. Press 2 from main menu. |
| 2. Press 2 6 to select your active greeting. |
| 3. Enter the greeting number you want active. |
| 4. Press 2 7 to edit a greeting. |
| 5. Enter the greeting number to be edited. |
| Press 1 to play the current greeting. |
| Press 3 to record a greeting. |
| Press 5 to erase the greeting. |
| Press 7 to change the time |
| interval for this greeting. |
| Press 8 to review the time interval |
| for greeting. |
| 6. Press 2 8 to activate/deactivate |
| your greeting schedule. |
|
|
| Message waiting notification |
|
|
| 1. Press 8 for Personal Options menu. |
| 2. Press 6 for Notification Options. |
| 3. Press 1 to play notification telephone number. |
| Options |
| Press 6 to enable/disable |
| message notification. |
|
|
| AT ANY TIME DURING A MESSAGE PRESS |
|
|
| To rewind by 6 seconds 4 |
| To rewind to the beginning of a message 4 4 |
| To fast forward by 6 seconds 6 |
| To fast forward to the end 6 6 |
| of the message |
| To replay the date and time stamp 8 8 |
| To stop and function # |
| To return to the main menu * 1 |
| ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
|
| Good luck hacking. |
| -- Leper Messiah |
|
|
| ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
|
| Hacking At Ease for the Macintosh.................. By: Ace |
|
|
| Introduction: |
|
|
| Some educational institutions and businesses use At Ease to |
| discourage the pirating of programs and access to sensitive files, and |
| generally screwing up any fun you would have! Wouldn't it be nice to |
| know how to be rid of it?? |
|
|
| How to: |
| Well, this will tell you how to remove the password for At Ease |
| so you can gain access to the Finder, and also let you change the |
| password to one of your chosing, really screwing some one up. |
|
|
| First off, the computer you will need a copy of Microsoft Word |
| 5.1 or 6.0 (Norton Utilities Disk Editor will also work, and I'm |
| trying my best to find other programs that will allow you to do this). |
| Launch Microsoft Word and go to the "File" menu, and select "Open". |
| Now change the "File Type" to "All Files". Navigate to the Preferences |
| folder and open At Ease Preferences. It should look like a giant mess. |
| Somewhere in there is the password. It doesn't really matter where. |
| Select all of the text with Command-A and press the delete key, and |
| save the now empty file. Restart the computer. Now you can select "Go |
| to finder" from At Ease's menu. |
|
|
| Other Programs: |
|
|
| You can also use the following program called DisEase. There is |
| also a HyperCard stack that will bypass At Ease. I have used them both, |
| although I feel that using the above method is better. |
|
|
| ___ |
| / _ \ |
| / / \ \ |
| / /___\ \ce |
| / _______ \ |
| / / \ \ |
|
|
|
|
| (This file must be converted with BinHex 4.0) |
|
|
| :#d4TFd9KFf8ZFfPd!&0*9%46593K!3!!!#iE!!!!!"Dd8dP8)3!"!!!Z'h*-BA8 |
| #r`!!!"Err`d!"d4TFd9KFf8!!kB8!0phS!!4QKS!!!#!!!!!!!$RQdl"G!!!!!! |
| !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!rrrrrd&38%a&390&)3#SX5K#U,)ak!!!Ah8 |
| !!!!!!!!YP3!!!!"j!`!!!!!!!!!!E$d1!&h(r2bZe8l@f@95I#BhbSpfRTQlBe[ |
| GZRV*IQ9bSprES-Z&df[JCqmPT`0qRTYYSl9`F1ZHk'ffA-rG'BYZdmh@@Mc22B! |
| l$RR#(H@AF$pG#19#YJrZK,aL9`cbK5mm9V&0&mVGP(YHjbP3A8F[Z9m'0cbI,(Q |
| Jj1#41AcbN!$F3JD3!"')6q"h8PH-5Bba$`mcGJrH[PeSiT&&LDFRr84p'`Y1"`T |
| H-XZcQpSAV@Z[edU,Si45[DkYBqA5Q[!%i(X6Pji[IrK2h%jY*r0,JZVrURhm)I@ |
| qG&NM4TfhhhBBFab8MT2Mj1"e831I@rZ*c4c'@MUhEVe8CEXkHc@(bj86S%Hrf3* |
| rjKa@cE)V9cXCUl&Nh[Lqp1D+fXC%G*kcE'qcNdVel4TMFPE#fE3J-Ijj6&9JDM' |
| ImQ&U!&1I5eGcj-m4HZ9cqB%2e6UCb[XU1cpPE`2c,BXHU'rTB!`-Kl3@PM0[%`X |
| i)kK8Cf`HZ$K$U#UFi95,-p6U2pELR&R)H$f%HJce@EFHAXM5KdU+@3ja*E6HQiR |
| Pam'bE9dMP!6$-HY3Vk%"imJ6M6Q%e9Y3&k!khCjU(YpEq9cfTV9lA'f@YL5hYA4 |
| `E8Vb#j[(pjANpqSPqCA2qDhL6rG'#QXV1bYA-jC66+jTr#hV8+#B69rDYj!!pGj |
| 49$[q#0ImNI6Q"EAMZphH&[3qZA!HIqqZI-jhSq$k@'TGbmDYpAI@lh#Y3%TP"1H |
| FHBb02l'kcfE[6cJ1&#J!Ef"qdYjQEZKSHQ"G"pN@H+`#hS%[8CAN3(e@q9cZPk( |
| TdbAPL)*ZG)p3PbC4IaV[ahSrC68Z,'IGm-6(hlH65H02eA!p2V1L[ReECpZ'qN9 |
| YEG[D`1iVl(#UQ4hZI5Yr(P"k'Qk`EPPBlMMNQ'Mcq*-P1GDKG0hlDXGheJ9l[c% |
| jfpY+-aacC`0Mhih1'pqERf!jkaPl,RQHpIh`,CP9rN"N!r#kHqI#(`m"j5'ipI% |
| YM2hqQN4MpHDX&BR0UqYb9L8f-rC`AG`k4(Lp(rSI(T1HAEZRVJ+6F-$i!I6ZF([ |
| $k-9)*HVhIVeZ$[!1Y$TpmmEr'AQimVQ-!B3!DRpG,["BR4qp64AcaTpUC*Q4bNl |
| RV*2#qaKr[q'FGXj8VXi-Pq4E,FjB&)N#$ImF'[kBkhCX`Fk"!@HB9fGj0E*Jjk2 |
| h1ZFAl0bpfaRM9FBk"$IZXJkPYMY1lml#@UZapaR5)G@5'8Ph`2Zc5[,6l4bPqh" |
| q8DdcC+hK#,,@l!ceh&U5MdNC$Xm!F4MDIURh-kQY,&!bcaNk2$29l!`I"S2HAHL |
| FVh`Zkd[hlUR,KDrEJ$M@qpRm&LBjB`f$32KGcZFfMSZ8"2[fe(B@6Up(G90k3pd |
| F9j&jQGFA3QPdahSA@ifmrLDPZm!85B8N[DZqTG0XEGf+U+,%j1l)hj),Cf5*h(% |
| 6MA!@0a(-"-i@hCq3!+6'i1BE9L5fA!Zfm',Qm4SS*hV1NCSpm-RmLcPDHpH1@Q, |
| L*RlUCllCFeTBS,#&j6r%SQTMhCElILI4Q,0jlGV%jTUkk"qICR,$XT+mG(Y*AUq |
| HfM,K&kiiCPbr6(ZJq&1pN6SG161AjA,2c#d[L'CY#5#Pj,TFfPfLcc2T)HRp5jL |
| kl+Hcqk"*"m[re-S1E)Z3!,8$#abc[T)j6AZ$-e55rb'H"V`DiGAj$e%Q$(f)dZ! |
| -ViBVJ0I)T$2D[-cT)dqcR!BQ[8(FZIY1TpXVjQ@HET`MNZ0`[TFC&iDdjXcT&$D |
| TN[c$-r(1J@0QHM23mh2TJeCMqP(+#1`(mpP59%[Br[3KGf13!+6T5)L(A$C2%XZ |
| D2BeCB(lfm#aJ202+
