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NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF SUPERIOR TECHNOLOGICAL YOUTH
N.A.S.T.Y.
JOURNAL NUMBER 3
N.A.S.T.Y. IS:
THE RENEGADE HACKER
/<LUDGE
POINT OF PRESENCE
<Mailing Addresses>
renegade@hale.uucp
kludge@hale.uucp
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CONTENTS
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Contents/Header
2. Information on N.A.S.T.Y. BY: THE RENEGADE HACKER!
3. The Art of Communication (Part 1) BY: THE GATSBY & AL JADY
4. The W.D.I.A. Network (NCI) BY: /<LUDGE
5. Trans Union Credit Information BY: /<LUDGE
6. N.A.S.T.Y. World News
7. Networks of the Internet BY: THE GATSBY
8. Hack/Phreak News & Rumors
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
=============================================================================
N.A.S.T.Y. JOURNAL RELEASE 3 - PART 02
=============================================================================
===============================
= INFORMATION ON N.A.S.T.Y. =
= =
= BY: =
= =
= THE RENEGADE HACKER! =
===============================
Welcome to the third release of The NASTY JOURNAL! Let me start off by
telling you what has happened during the past few months.
Someone had created an account on a ROLM CBX with the account name of
NASTY. After this happened DAMAGED SECTORZ, and CYBER LINK were busted.
JAMES BROWN gave his computer away (he lives near CYBER LINK and is a
close friend of his), and a handfull of other people were busted. All of
which were asked questions about NASTY.
I have retired from Hacking & Phreaking, all I will be doing is editing
the NASTY journal, and writing for it. You may see me on a few boards and
chat systems, but that's about it.
After NASTY had all but disappeared alot of rumors had started. these
rumors ranged from me getting busted, to Corrupt saying that he had crushed
NASTY with his thumb. His comments led to NASTY JOURNAL RELEASE 2, not really
a Journal, but it was very intresting to say the least!
After a long period of Chaos NASTY managed to survive. Now NASTY
consists of only three members, there is room for expansion. There is
no set time for release of a new journal, it could be in a month, two days,
or never. It all depends on you. Our intention is to create a
conglomerate of information from various sources in order to obtain a
uniform Journal.
If you wish to write for the NASTY journal, have any news, rumors, gossip
or you just have a question or comment, please mail us at:
Places to Contact NASTY Members:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
renegade@hale.uucp
kludge@hale.uucp
kludge@isis.cs.du.edu
the account 'me' on Lutzifer
Renegade Hacker #42 at Scantronics Publications
Scantronics Publications (619) 423-4852
SYSOP: /<ludge
Renegade Hacker #7 at Bellcore Underground
Bellcore Underground (516) 466-8259
SYSOP: Code of Honor
The future plans and wishes I have for NASTY are:
1. That we get a good programmer in 'C'.
and
2. I plan to set up a UNIX for use by NASTY.
Well, until the next Journal, or in the ever growing underground-
Peace!
THE RENEGADE HACKER!
=============================================================================
N.A.S.T.Y. JOURNAL RELEASE 3 - PART 03
=============================================================================
.....................................................................
........................................................................
..........................................................................
..... .....
... ...
... The Art of Communication (Part 1) ...
... ...
... by ...
... ...
... The Gatsby & Al Jady ...
... ...
..... .....
..........................................................................
........................................................................
....................................................................
1 OUTLINE
~~~~~~~~~~~
1 OUTLINE -What you are looking at.
2 NETWORK EVOLUTION - This covers different telephone networks
used by bell through the ages.
3 PULSE CODE MODULATION THEORY - This talks about PCM, if you do not know
what it is, then read it.
4 CHANNEL BANKS AND TERMINALS - This talks about Channel Banks (or
terminals) and different Transmission
System.
2 NETWORK EVOLUTION
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Network Structure
\ / | /
(EO)---------------(EO)--
/ \ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
(TC)----------(EO)--
/ \ / |
/ \
/ \ /
/ (EO)-
/ |
--(PC)
Prior to 1960 the network consisted of:
Analog Electromechanical Switching System
- End Office (EO)
A switching system where customer station loops are terminated for
purpose of interconnection to each other and to trunks for access to the
network.
- Toll Offices
Toll offices such as the ToIl Center (TC) and Primary Center (PC) are
tandem switching system that establishes trunk-to-trunk connection.
Analog transmission system were used throughout the network.
- Voice Frequency (VF) metallic cable pairs in the subscriber loop and
also in the inter-office facility environment.
- Frequency-Division Multiplexing (FDM) carrier system in the inter-city
environment.
\ / "T" CXR \ |
(EO)=========================(EO)--
/ \ / Analog
\ / ESS
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
\ /
(TC)-----------------(EO)--
/ | \
/ | \
/ | \
/ | \
---(PC) | \
| (EO)---
(EO)-- |
/ |
The first presentation of digital technology in the network was with the
introduction of "T"-carrier in the inter-office facility environment. "T"
carrier provides the opportunity to improve the economics of providing
communications between Central Offices and also improve the quality of the
transmission.uality of transmission. During the same time period the first
Analog Electronic Switching System (ESS) with Stored program Control (SPC)
was installed.
\ / ^^ \ |
(EO)===========||============(EO)--
/ \\ // Analog
\\ // ESS
\\ //
\\ //
\\ //
\\ //
\\ //
\\ //
\\ //
\\ //
\\ //
\\ //
\\ // o
Digital Toll ESS -----> (TC)====================(EO)-=-=-( )
/ | \ ^ U
/ | \ |
/ | \ Analog
/ | \ Pair Gain
---(PC) | \
| (EO)---
(EO)-- |
/ |
The Digital Toll Switch (No. 4ESS) was introduced in 1976. Use of digital
inter-office facilities increased. Analog pair-gainsystems were used in the
Subscriber Loop Plan primarily as temporary solutions regarding facility
exhaust problems. Fiber optic systems began to penetrate exhaust problems.
Fiber optic systems began to penetrate the interoffice facility area of the
network in the late 1970's.
\ / ^^ \ o
(EO)==========(||)============(EO)====@o
/ \\ //|| o
\\ // || ^
\\ // || |
\\ // || Digital Pair
\\ // || Gain
\\ // ||/
\\ // (__)-
\\ // ^
\\ // |
\\ // Analog RSU
\\ //
\\ //
\\ // o
(TC)====================(EO)-=-=-(O)
// ||\\ U
^^/ || \\
Fiber Optics (||) || \\
// || \\
---(PC) || \\
|| (EO)---
(EO)-- |
/ |
Use of Digital Toll Switching and Digital Interoffice facilities continued to
grow. Analog Remote Switching Units (RSU), served by analog host ESS were
introduced. Digital pair-gain systems were introduced as long-term facility
alternatives in the subscriber loop plant. Penetration of fiber opticsystem
moved into the inter-city enviroment of the network.
.. \ ..
\ . . ^^ . . ^^ /
O==: EO :=======||=======: EO :======||==O-
/ .. .. \\
|| // \\ Fiber-Optics
|| // \\ _
|| // \| \
|| // | \
|| // | \
|| // | R |
|| // | S |-
|| // | U |
|| // | /
|| // | /
____||__________//___ |_/
I --| . . . | . | . ..
C --| : : : | : | ^^ . :::.. |
' --|______________|______|====||======: :::::====O
s . :: \ |
/ || Digital ESS
Access Tandem/LATA Tandem ||
||
||
:::::: |
::::=====o-
/ :: |
Digital
RSU
Local Digital Switches and Digital Remote Switch Unit (RSU) were
introduced during the 1980's. Fiber optic systems began to penetrate the
Subscriber Loop Plant. The Modified Final Judgement (MFJ) requird AT&T to
divest itself of ownership of the Bell Operating Companies (BOC). One of the
provisions of the MFJ is that the BOCs must furnish equal access to the
network to all Interexchange Carriers (IC). The combined access tandem/LATA
tandem office may provide the equal access and the LATA tandem switching
functions for the BOC's.
3 PULSE CODE MODULATION (PCM) THEORY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Analog Signal
An analog signal is a signal in the form of a continuously varing physical
quantity such as voltage, which represents variations in another quantity,
such as the loudness of the human voice. In other words, we use electrical
waves to represent (or be analogous to) the acoustical speech waves generated
by the human voice.
Characteristics of the analog signal are:
1. It is continuous in time, and
2. All values are permitted (within the _+_ maximum limits defined).
Analog Transmission
The purpose of the ideal transmission channel is to deliver an accurate
reproduction of the original signal to the receiving terminal. Transmission
of analog signals involves three major impairments-
LOSS - Attenuation of the information signal
NOISE - Unwanted electrical signals that interfere with the
information signal
DISTORTION - Changing the information signal waveform
Loss can be overcome by introducing an amplifier to restore the signal to
its original amplitude. However, since the amplified cannot differentiate
between signal and noise, it amplifies the noise as well as anydistortion in
the signal. The amplified noise and distortion is now part of the input
signal for the next section of the analog transmission line.
As the length of the analog transmission line increases, more amplifiers
must be used, and effect of noise and distortion accumulates. The cumulative
effect of noise and distortion can be minimized by proper system design and
component selection - but it cannot be eliminated. Noise and distortion
generally control the maximum design length of an analog transmission system.
Digital Signal
_____________
| | __ __ __ _ ___
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\| PCM |__| |___| |_| |__| |__| |__
| Terminal |
|_____________|
^ ^ ^ ^
\_Analog signal_/ \______PCM Signal________/
8-Bit Binary Number = 2^8 or 256 discrete values
Pulse Code Modulation (PCM)
- Uses 8-bit binary numbers to represent periodic samples of the speech
signal (or analog signal).
- The pulses are of equal higth and width.
- The information content of the digital (or PCM) signal is carried by the
presence or absence of the pulses - not the shape of the pulses.
Characteristics of the digital (PCM) signal are:
1. It is discrete in time (non-continuous).
2. It is discrete in value (only 256 levels are permitted.
The major advantage of digital (PCM) transmission comes from the use of
regenerative repeaters.
The digital signal is distorted by the loss, noise and distortion
characteristics of the transmission line. When the distorted signal arrives
at the input of the regenerative repeater, it is examined during each bit
position-
- If the input signal exceeds a designed threshold level, the
repeatdecides there is a pulse in that position, and the repeater
generates a new pulse.
- If the input signal dose not exceed the threshold level, the repeater
decides there is no pulse in that bit position, and no pulse is
generated.
In this manner, the digital signal is re-generated (rather than amplified)
at each repeater, and the effects of transmission impairments on the waveform
are eliminated at repeater.
Speech signals start at the transmitter button of a telephone set as an
analog signal. To carry the "information" in the analog signal over a digital
transmission line, it is nessary to convert the analog signal to a digital
signal. The process that bell uses is called Pulse Code Modulation, or PCM.
PCM essentially uses three steps in the analog to digital conversion.
1. Sampling - the analog signal is sampled periodically. Each sample
generates a PAM (Pulse Amplitude Modulation) signal, with an amplitude
equal to the amplitude of the analog signal.
2. Quantizing - the amplitude (or hight) of the PAM signal is "measured"
to derive a number that represents its amplitude level.
3. Encoding - the decimel (base 10) number derived in the quantizing step,
is then converted to its equivalent 8-bit binary number.
Since this process converts one instantaneous value of the analog signal
into an 8-bit word, it is obviously nessary to repeat the process many times
a second. Now that you have a overview of this process, lets look a little
closer at the individual steps.
Sampling -
The first step in the analog-to-digital conversion is sampling. The analog
signal is sampled periodically to determine its instantaneous value at
different points in time. Each time the signal is sampled, Bell generate a
PAM (Pulse Amplitude Modulation) signal. The PAM signals are pulses with
uniform width, but varing in amplitude (or hight). the amplitude of each PAM
signal represents the instantaneous amplitude of the ana;og signa; represents
the instantaneous amplitude of the analog signal at one point in time.
The rate that we sample the analog signal, and is based on the Nyquist
sampling theorem. This theorem says:
If a band-limited signal is sampled at regular intervals of time and at a
rate equal to or higher than twice the highest significant signal
frequency, then the samples contain all the information of the original
signal. The original signal may be reconstructed by use of a low-pass
filter.
The standard sampling rate for telephone-band transmission is 8000 times a
second. Theoretically this would limit the voiceband signals to 4000 Hz, due to
imperfect filter characteristics.
Quantizing -
Is essentially matching the PAM signals to a segmented scale. The purpose
of quantizing is to "measure" the amplitude (or height) of each PAM signal
coming from the sampling step, and assign an integer (whole) number between 0
and -\+127 to define the amplitude of each PAM signal. Once a number has been
assigned, the next step in the analog-to-digital conversion is encoding.
Encoding -
Involves the conversion of the number that was determined in the
Quantizing step, to a binary number. Each quantized PAM signal is converted
to an 8-bit binary "word", in which each bit may be either a "1" (pulse) or a
"0" (no pulse). The 8-bit "word" represents the binary equivalent of the
number from the quantizing step.
For Example:
If the PAM signal "measures" +47 on the quantizing scale, the output of
the encoding step is the 8-bit word "10101101" (i.e. the binary equivalent of
+45).
________________________________________________________________________
| |7 |6 |5 |4 |3 |2 |1 |0 |
| Power | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
|________________|______|______|______|______|______|______|______|______|
| | | | | | | | | |
| Bit Position | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
|________________|______|______|______|______|______|______|______|______|
| | + |
| Scale | 127 <------------------------------------------> 0 |
|________________|___________________________-___________________________|
| | | | | | | | | |
| Weight | +/- | 64 | 32 | 16 | 8 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
|________________|______|______|______|______|______|______|______|______|
| | | | | | | | | |
| Binary Word | | | | | | | | |
|________________|______|______|______|______|______|______|______|______|
The binary word consists of pulses for binary one and no pulses for
binary zerors. Each bit is weighted by some power of two (2). Except fot the
8th bit position which indicates polarity (1 = positive, 0 = negative).
Quantizing Error or Distortion
127 ___
|
126 _|_
| ______
125 _|_ ||||||
| <------------------------------> | |
124 _|_ | |
| | |
123 _|_ | |
| | |
~ ~~~~
~ |~~~~|
5 _|_ ______ | |
| <--------------------> |||||| | |
4 _|_ | | | |
| | | | |
3 _|_ | | | |
| | | | |
2 _|_ | | | |
| | | | |
1 _|_ _____ | | | |
| <----------> ||||| | | | |
0 _|_______________|___|_____|____|____|____|
|
\_|_/
In quantizing, PAM signals do nto always match exactly with the step on
the quantizing scale. For example, a PAM signal may measure +1/2, or +4 1/2,
or +124 1/2 or any fraction of a step.
Since an 8-bit word limits us to 256 discrete number, only whole number.
For example, a PAM signal that "measures" + 4-1/2 might be rounded up to +5
and encoded as "10000101". When the distant terminal decodes this binary
number, it will rebuild a PAM signal exactly +5 unit high. As a result, the
system has introduced an error of +1/2 in the encoding and transmission of
that PAM signal. This error is called quantizing error or quantizing
distortion.
Quantizing error or distortion is perceived by the listener as noise or
"graininess" of the signal.
If we use a linear scale (equal steps), and decide to round up or down at
the half way point in the step, the maximum error that can be introduced is
-/+ 1/2. When that error (or distortion) is compared to the relative signal
level however, the ratio of signal-to-quantizing distortion (S/D ratio) is
much worse for low-level signals than for high-level signals.
Since it is much more likely in speech transmission to have lowlevel
signals than high-level signals, linear quantizing would give us the poorest
S/D ratio in the area where most of the spech energy falls (i.e. low-level
signals).
One solution might be to decrease, the size of the quantizing steps (i.e.
use more steps in the linear scale). For example experiments have shown that
a satisfactory S/D ratio for lowlevel signals can be odtained by using a
linear scale with 2048 step; but this would require an 11-bit word to encode
and a much larger bandwidth to transmit.
Quantizing With A Non-Linear Scale
Another solution is to use a non-linear scale (unequal steps). Bell can
improve the S/D ratio for low-level signals by using smaller steps in the
lower amplitude portion of the scale, at the expense of the high-level
signals. Since the range of amplitudes has not changed, and we only have 256
steps to work with, Bell has to make the steps larger in the higher amplitude
portion of the scale. Ideally Bell would like to have a uniform S/D ratio
across the entire range of amplitudes.
Time Division PCM Companding
+127 ____|____
_|_
_|_ ____
_|_ |____|
____|____ | |
___|___ | |
___|___ | |
___|___ | |
_____|_____ | |
__|__ | | ____
__|__ | | |____|
__|__ | | | |
0 _________|_______ __|____|___________|____|__________________
__|__
__|__
__|__ North American MU 255
_____|____
____|___ European A-LAW
____|___
____|___
______|_____
__|__
__|__
__|__
+127_____|_____
|
Companding generally describes the methods used to reduce noise during the
transmission of low-level speech signals and during quiting intervals. In
todays standaed PCM system, companding is provided through the use of
non-linear quantizing scales in the encoding and decoding of speech signals.
The design of the non-linear scale is defined by one of two modified
logarithmic formulas.
- The companding formula used in North American standard systems (USA and
Canada) is called MU-255.
- The companding formula used in CCITT standard system is called A-LAW.
CCITT standaed systems also differ from North American systems in the
number of channels and the transmission line bit rate. Since Bell dose not
comply with CCITT standars, Bell has to have the reaponsibility to provide
the conversion of the CCITT signal format to the North American signal format
when we interconnect the two systems.
Analog to Digital Conversion
1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1
______ | _______ | _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
/\/\/\/\/\/\ | |-|-| |-|-| |__| |_| |_| |_| || |__| |_| |___
\|Sample| |Quantiz| |Encode |
|______| |_______| |_______|
Analog ^ ^ ^ ^
Signal | | | |
\ / \ /
PAM PCM Signal
Signals
The Analog-to-Digital Conversion essentally involves three steps:
1. SAMPLING - The analog signal is sampled at periodic intervals. The
output of the sampling step is a PAM (Pulse Amplityde Modulation)
siganl.
2. QUANTIZING - In this step the PAM signal is matched to a segmented
scale. The purpose of this step is to "measure" the amplitude (or
height) of the PAM signal and assign an integer number that defines
that amplitude.
3. ENCODING - In this step the integer base-10 number converted to an
8-bit binary number. The output is an 8 bit "word", in which each bit
may be either a "1" (pulse) or a "0" (no pulse).
This process is repeated 8000 times a second for telephone voice cannel
service.
Digital To Analog Conversion
_ _ _ _ _ _________ | __________
_| |__| |_| |_| |___| |__| | | | |/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/
^ ^ | Decode |--|--| Filter |
| | |_________| |__________|
\ /
PCM Signal PAM Signals Analog Signal
After the Digital (PCM) signal is transmitted to the receiving terminal , it
must be converted back to an Analog signal. The Digital-to-Analog conversion
essantially consists of two steps:
1. DECODING - The recived 8-bit "word" is decoded to recover the number
that defines the amplitude of that sample. This information is used to
rebuild a PAM signal of the orginal amplitude.
2. FILTERING - The PAM signal of the original amplitude. When the 8000 PAM
signals (per second) are passed through the filter, it reconstructs the
original Analog waveform.
Single Channel PCM
So far, I have discussed the Analog-to-Digital conversion for a signal
voice channel or circuit. If the Analog signal is sampled 8000 times a
second, there will be 8000 PAM signals per second, there will be 1/8000
seconds (or 125 microseconds) apart.
The 8-bit word that is generated for each PAM signal can be transmitted in
a fraction of the 1/8000 second time frame. If Bell transmitted the single
channel PCM signal down the transmission line, there would be a considerable
amount of time between samples when the line would be a considerable amount
of transmission line, there would be a considerable amount of time between
samples when the line would not be "used".
TIME DIVISION MULTIPLEXING takes advantage of the unused time between
samples of a single channel or circuit. In the standard North American PCM
system, 24 channels are time division multiplexed together and transmitted
over a common line.
The 24 channels are sampled sequentially so that the PAM signals for
channels 2 through 24 occupy the time interval between subsequent PAM signals
for channel 1. Each PAM signal may then be passed in turn to a common
quantizer/encoder circuit. Since the PAM signals from the 24 channels are
staggered across the 1/8000 second time frame, the 8-bit words are generated
in sequence across time frame, the 8-bit words are generated in sequence
across that same time frame.
Within the span of 125 microseconds (1/8000th of a second), an 8-bit
binary word is transmitted serially for each of the 24 channels (8
bit/channels - 192 bits).
After 192 bits are transmitted, one more bit is added to identify the end
(or beginning) of a FRAME of information. This additional bit (can be a "1"
or a "0") is called the framing bit.
The framing bit is used to synchronize the transmitting and receiving
terminals. (i.e. The frame bit provides the reciving terminals with a
starting point to separate the incoming bit stream into 8-bit words and
distribute them to the proper channels).
A FRAME requires 125 microseconds to transmit and contains one encoded
sample (8-bit word) for each channel that is multiplexed, plus the framing
bit. The basic PCM frame contains 193 bits (192 encoded signal bits +1
framing bit).
The FRAME is sub-divided into TIME SLOTS. A TIME SLOT represents the time
required to transmit one 8-bit word. (One PCM encoded sample).
The basic PCM bit stream contains 1,544,000 bits/second (8000 frames/second
x 193 bits/frame = 1,544,000 bits/sec.). Every sixth frame Bell robs the last,
or least significant bit of each voice channel and substitute signaling
information in its place (bit robbing).
Information is extracted by the terminal or machines as it is always in the
same place.
Encoded Unipolar
Each "1" is transmitted in the positive direction and "o" are reference
level.
Encoded Bipolar
Every other "1" pulse is alternated in the positive and negative axis.
Effectively cuts the frequency of the line signal in half. Noise bursts cause
two positive or negative pulses in a row, which is recognized as an error
(bipolar violation).
Bipolar Advantages
- Simplified Error Detection
- No DC Component
- Easier Timing Recovery
- Reduced Bandwidth Requirement
Low Bit Rate Voice Pulse Code Modulation Consideration LBRV - PCM
CONVENTIONAL PCM
Various (PCM) techniques have been experimented within recent yeats
attempting to conserve digital bandwidth as compared to the standard 64 Kb/s,
PCM encoding.
The 64 Kb/s, Norht American Standard, noted earlier in this lesson,
inherently possesses several transmission qualities. These are:
1. Dynamic Range - having 255 levels enadles PCM to handle a sudstantial
input signal rage: -40dBm0 to 0dBm0.
2. Signal to Quantizing Distortion - having a S/D of 35 to 40dB enables up to
10 analog/PCM conversions with minimal adverse affects.
3. In Band Signaling thru bit robbing, signaling is accomplished by utilizing
the least significant bit of every 6th sample. Ths results in less than
2.1% of bits robbed with no detectable analog distortion.
4. All Zeros Code treatment - the North American network cannot tolerate more
than 15 consecutive zeros. Zero code suppression, the changing of the 2nd
least significant bit of an all Zero PCM word, eliminates the all zero
problem with minimal impairment.
These qualities are the reasons that justify the "robust" discryption given
to 64 Kb/s PCM. The cost of these qualities is bandwidth.
ADPCM-DLQ
Sampling of speech at the Nyquist rate yields sample differences that
differ much less than the original samples differ.
Differential PCM is premised upon coding the difference between successive
samples. Again, because of the "difference" values in less (4 bit encoding
yields 16 values).
As the analog signal level varies, so will the difference values vary.
Thus, the differential values and associated levels must be adjusted or
"adapted" based on signal size. The result is Adaptive differential PCM.
The ability to adjust the quantization levels in an accordion fashion is
called dynamic quantization and is desirable for speech signals. For yones or
voice band data where analog values are constant, the quantization are locked
at an optimum point. Thus, dynamic locking quantizer, or DLQ.
The net result is an analog signal, sampled at 8000 tiem/second, with the
difference between sample amplitudes being dynamically quantized into one of
16 levels, each level represented by 4 bits. In short, 32 Kb/s ADPCM-DLQ.
ADPCM-DLQ vs. PCM
In comparing ADPCM-DLQ vs. PCM, both objective and subjective test were
performed:
1. Assuming equal dynamic range input speech signals, ADPCM-DLQ was
subjectively evaluated to be very close to PCM.
2. Objective tests using 4.8Kb, PSK data sets yielded no errors for PCM
and a 6*10^-7 bit error rate for ADPCM-DLQ with 16 level encoding. A
3*10^-6 BER was odserved for 15 level ADPCM-DLQ.
3. In band signaling thru bit robbing reduces ADPCM-DLQ to 15 levels and
dose degrade its error performance (See Item 2 above).
4. Zero code suppression dose not appreciably affreciably affect
ADPCM-DLQ performance.
5. At data rate greater than 4.8 Kb/s, ADPCM-DLQ contributed unacceptable
error rates.
6. PCM yields satisfactory performance for all types of voiceband signals
with up to 10 analog/PCM conversions. For ADPCM-DLQ with 4.8 Kb/s voice
band data, standard objectives cannot be guaranteed for more than 3
back-to-back encodings.
ADPCM-DLQ Applications
Assuming the CCITT facored standard is implenmeted, the following terminal
configurations could be used:
1. Transcoding Terminals - input to the terminal are two 64 Kb/s based,
DS1 signals (48 channels) with an output of single, 32 Kb/s based,
DS1 signal (48 channels).
2. Integrating Terminal - input to the terminal are 48 voice channels.
Output is a single, 32 Kd/s based, DS1 signal.
3. Bundling Application - where customers require private line trunk
groups of 11 (or fewer) channels. Each bundle consisting of 11 32 Kb
channels plus one signaling channel. 4 bundles would then comprise a
DS1.
In a PCM system:
Signal is composed of a group of pulses. Repeater looks for a pluses.
Repeater regenerates a new signal instead of amplifying the incoming signal.
GRADE OF SERVICE
As the network becomes more digital, the grade of service should improve
because:
1. Loss in digital systems is not length-dependent.
2. Noise is controlled by companding, 8-bit word size, and the use of
regenerative repeaters.
3. Distortion is controlled by the use of a nonlinear quantizing scale and
regenerative repeaters.
BANDWIDTH
Most analog systems require the use of a 4 kilohertz of bandwidth for each
voice channel. In our digital systems, each voice channel is composed of
8,000 8-bit words per second or 64 kilobits per second. The bandwidth
required to transmit this signal is several times greater than 4 kilohertz.
Primarily, this is of concern only in bandwidth-limited transmission systems
such as microwave radio.
4 CHANNEL BANKS AND TERMINALS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OVERVIEW
The function of the digital facility is to provide 24 voice frequency (VF)
channels from one point to another over a PCM transmission system. The most
basic type of digital facility consists of two elements:
1. Channel Banks (or terminals) and
2. A Transmission System
The channel banks provide the A/D interface between 24 VF circuits and a
digital (PCM) transmission system. The digital transmission system carries
the time division multiplexed PCM signals between two channel banks. This
section will discuss the channel banks, and other terminal equipment that
generate the PCM signal. The Digital Transmissionsystems will be discussed in
the following section.
The basic function of the digital channel bank is to provide the VF
analog/PCM interface. On the analog side, the bank terminates 24 VF circuits
(message trunks or special service). On the digital side, the bank terminates
a single 4-wire, 1.544 Mb/s bipolar PCM circuit.
The general functions os the digital channel bank include:
1. Analog transmission and signaling interface - that is, it provides
termination for either 2- or 4-wire circuits using various modes of
signaling.
2. Analog-to-Digotal and Digital-to-Analog signal conversion - for each
of the 24 VF channels
3. Time Division Multiplexing and Demultiplexing
4. Process signaling and supervision information
5. Digital Line Interface
- unipolar to bipolar conversion, clock signals, etc..
6 Performance monitoring and alarms
The general structure of a digital channel bank consists of a mounting,
equipped with two types of modular plug-in units. These are channel units
(CU) plug-ins and common unit plug-ins.
Channel Units
The channel unit (CU) plug-ins provide the following functions for a
single circuit:
1. Analog transmission interface
- the connecting analog circuit may be 2- or 4-wire
2. Analog signaling interface
- The connecting analog circuit may use any of a number of sinagling
modes
(i.e. loop, E&M, simplex, etc.)
3. Sampling step of the A/D conversion
4. Provides a standard interface to the common plug-in units
There is a variety of different channel units available to provide the
range of transmission and signaling interfaces that are required for the
various message, special service, program, and dataport applications. Each
type of channel unit is equipped cations. Typical options and controls
include:
1. Trunk and signaling options
2. Attenuation controls
3. Balance controls
4. Equalization controls
Common Units
The common plug-in units provide fuctions that are shared by all (or part) of
the channels in the digroup, and are generally independent of the types of
channel units used. The principle common functions include:
1. Time Division Multiplexing (and Demultiplexing)
2. Quantizing and Encoding (and Decoding)
3. Digital Transmission Line Interface
4. Timing and Synchronization
5. Performance Monitoring and Alarms
6. Power conversion and distribution
Typically, multiplexing is achieved by multiple wiring, rather than by a
plug-in unit.
Basic D5 Bank Architecture
___________________________
| |
| System Controller | <----> Input/Output
|___________________________| o Control
| | | | | | o Test Access
| | | | | | o Provisioning
| | | |. . .| | o Alarms
| \_|__|__|_____|__|__________
| |
\ _______|___________ To Max of 20
|----------|______|Up | D5 Chan. Banks
|----------|______| |------> /
|----------|______| | <------|
|----------|______| | |
96 |----------|______| |------->|
VF | | o | D5 Chan |<-------|
| | o | Bank | | To Digital
C | |______| |------->| Transmission
h |----------|______| |<-------| System
a |----------|______| | |
n |----------|______| |------->|
. |----------|______| |<-------|
|----------|______|____________| |
/ \
The D5 bank is a 96-channel bank equipped with a microprocessor for
centralizing and automating bank operations (provisioning, maintenance,
etc.). It is anticipated that 8 generic (multi-function) channel units will
provide the capabilities required for the majority of message and special
service applications. These CU's will be conditioned electronically, as
opposed to the manual setting of options with switches and plugs as is done
with today's channel banks.
A fully-equipped D5 system with a single system controller and 20 channel
banks will accomodate 1920 circuits.
End-to-End Bank Compatibility
________ ___________________ ________
| | | | | |
| D1A |----------|Transmission System|------------------| D1A |
|________| |___________________| |________|
________ ___________________ ________
| | | | | |
| D1B |----------|Transmission System|------------------| D1B |
|________| |___________________| |________|
________ ___________________ ________
| | | | | |
| D1C |----------|Transmission System|------------------| D1C |
|________| |___________________| |________|
________ ___________________ ________
| | | | | |*
| D1D |--> >--|--|Transmission System|---|----< <------| D1D |
|________| | |___________________| | |________|
________ | | ________
| | | | | |*
| D2 |--> >--| |----< <-----| D2 |
|________| | | |________|
________ | | ________
| | | | | |
| D3 |--> >--| |----< <-----| D3 |
|________| | | |________|
________ | | ________
| | | | | |
| D4 |--> >--| |----< <-----| D4 |
|________| | | |________|
________ | | ________
| | | | | |
| D5 |--> >--| |----< <-----| D5 |
|________| |________|
- A D1D or D2 maybe used with a D3, D4, or D5 bank if the D3, D4, or D5
bank is optioned to use the channel sequence of the D1D or D2. While D1D
and D2 banks are signal compatible, their end-to-end use is not
recommended since their channel sequences are not the same.
Compatibility
There are three types of compatibility that may have to be considered.
1. Connecting Circuit Compatibility
- Compatibility of a channel unit with the connection VF Circuit
2. End-to-End Channel Unit Compatibility
- Compatibility of a channel units on either end of a digital
facility
3. End-to-End channel Bank Compatibility
- Compatibility of the channel banks on either end of a digital
facility
Only end-to-end channel bank compatibility will be discussed here. In order
to be end-to-end compatible, channel banks must use the same coding, signaling,
and digital line format. With the exception of D1A, D1B, and D1C, all D-type
banks are end-to-end compatible. D1A banks may only be used with D1A banks, D1B
with D1B, and D1C with D1C. A D1A may be modified to a D1B. A D1A or D1B may be
modified to a D1D. Both conversions must be performed on an out-of-service
basis.
Application with An Analog Switch (Example: #1/1A ESS)
|
| ____
___________ _____________ | _______ | |_________
| | _____ | | |--|-------|->|CU 1| |
| | | | | ________ | |<-|-------|--|____| |
| | | | | | |<-|-------|--|---*---|--| | |
| |--|--*--|-|-| Trunk |--|-------|--|---*---|->|CU 2| |
| | | | | |________| | | | | |____| |
| | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | |<-|---*---|->|CU 3| |
| | | | | ___|____ | | | | |____| |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| |--|--*--|-|-| Trunk |<-|-------|--|---*---|->|CU 4| |
| | | | | |________| | | | | |____| Common |
| Trunk | | | | | | | | | | | |->
| Link | | TDF | | | | | | DF | | o | |
| Network | | | | | | | | | | o | |<-
| | | | | | | | | | | o | |
| | | | | ___|____ | | | | |____| |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | Units |
| |--|--*--|-|--| Trunk |-|-------|--|---*---|->|CU21| |
| | | | | |________| | | | | |____| |
| | | | | | | |--|---*---|->| | |
| | | | | | | |<-|---*---|--|CU22| |
| | | | | ___|____ | | | | |____| |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| |--|--*--|-|--| Trunk |-|-------|--|---*---|->|CU23| |
| | | | | |________| | | | | |____| |
| | | | | | ^ | | | | | | |
|___________| |_____| |______|_|____| |<-|---*---|->|CU24| |
^ | | | | |_______|__|____|_________|
| | | | |
| | ______________ | | |
| |__| |__| | |____To Facilities & Circuit Eq.
|_____| Central |____| For Non-Switched Spec.Svcs.
| Control | Scan Signal
|______________| Distr
Typically, a D-type channel bank will be installed in the transmission
area of the Central Office (CO), with a universal lead set from each channel
cable to a Distibuting Frame (DF). Any channel may be used for either a
message trunk or to other circuit equipment, as required. Message channels
may be cross-connected at the TDF to a designated location on the Trunk Link
Network. Trunk scan and SD functions are provided over individual leads to
the central control processor.
The principal advantage of this arrangement is the flexibility of using
any channel for any application and to use any channel with any trunk unit.
The DF provides a convenient interface between switchingand transmission
equipment and minimizes the coordination required in planning, engineering,
provisioning, and operations. But, this flexibility comes at a cost --
especially for message trunk applications. The cost is in floor space (for
the D-bank and trunk frame), frame space and cross-connects (terminations on
two frames), cabling (terminations on two frames, plus universal lead sets),
and the wide variety of channel units and trunks units required.
No. 1/1A ESS with DCT
DCT Bank
_______
__________ | | ______________________
| |<-|---*---|------------------>|_TRK/CU___1| |
| |<-|---*---|------------------>|__________2| |
| |<-|---*---|------------------>|__________3| |
| |<-|---*---|------------------>|__________4| |
| Trunk | | | | | |
| | | | | o | Common |<-----
| Link | | TDF | | o | |
| | | | | o | Units |----->
| Network | | | |___________| |
| |<-|---*---|------------------>|_________21|=====\ |
| |<-|---*---|------------------>|_________22| || |
| |<-|---*---|------------------>|_________23| D C U |
| |<-|---*---|------------------>|_________24|____||____|
|__________| |_______| ||
| | ||
___|__|_____ ______||______
| |--------------------------------------| |
| Central | PUB | PUC |
| Control |--------------------------------------|______________|
|____________|
An alternative for terminating digital trunks on an analog #1/1A ESS
switch is the Digital Carrier Trunk (DCT). With this alternative, the DCT
bank (DCTB) replaces the conventional D bank and eliminates the need for a
separate trunk frame.
In place of conventional channel units, the DCTB is equipped with Combined
Channel Units (CCU) which perform the ESS trunk circuit functions and channel
units functions in a sigle plug-in unit. The CCU is designed to replace most,
but not all, of the 2-wire #1/1A ESS trunk/channel combinations . Only one
type of CCU is currently used in the DCTB.
The VF side of each channel position is cabled directly to the Trunk
Distributing Frame (TDF). Since all combinations are 2-wire trunks with
network signaling, only two leads per channel (T&R) need to be cabled to the
TDF.
Trunks control and many of the routine call processing functions are
provided by the Peripheral Unit Controler (PUC), which is a part of the DCT
frame. The PUC interfaces the Central Control Processor (via Peripheral Unit
Bus leads) and the DCTB channels (via the Digroup Control Unit in the DCTB).
The PUB not only relieves the Central Control Processor of routine call
processing function, but also eliminates the need for individual trunk scan
and scan Distribution leads. The PUC also provides frame diagnostics and
reports frame and facility alarms to the Central Control Processor.
Normally, the DCT frame is installed in the switching area of the office, due
to PUB lead length restrictions and ESS office grounding requirements.
Advantages of DCT
The following factors contribute to the economic advantages that DCT may
provide over conventional D bank/trunk frame arrangements.
1. Floor Space Saving (eliminate trunk frame)
2. Frame Space & Cross-connect Savings (fewer terminations)
3. Cabling Saving (fewer leads to cable)
4. Eliminates Individual Scan & SD Leads
5. Fewer Types of Trunks & Channel Units to be Stocked
6. Simplifies Trunk Design
7. Two-way Trunking (without additional hardware expense)
Considerations in Use of DCT
DCT can only be used for message trunk applications. DCT cannot be used
for special services since all channels are cabled to the TDF with an
abbreviated lead set. Separate digital facilities are required for special
services. Existing facilities may require grooming or segregation.
A DCT frame must be dedicated to one switch. In multiswitch offices, a
single DCT frame can be used only for trunks into one switch, due to the link
between the PUC and the Central Control Processor. This may require more
digital facilities and result in lower system fills.
Use of DCT alters operations and methods. In the conventional
configuration, prior to DCT, the distributing frame between the D bank and
the trunk frame provideed a flexible switch/transmission interface. With DCT,
this well-defined interface no longer exists. The DCT bank ios physically
located in the switching area. Bank and facility alarmes are now reported to
the switching maintenance venters. This change responsibilities, as well as
methods, in various engineering and maintenance groups. Ohter operations
groups, such as circuit provisioning and switch administration, will also be
affected by the elimination of the switch/transmission interface.
The Digital Carrier Trunk Frame is a 3-bay configuration, 7 ft. high and 6.5
ft. wide. It consists of:
1 Peripheral Unit Controller (Fully Duplicated)
10 DCT Banks
1 DCT Maintenance Bank
A fully equipped DCT Frame will provide 480 trunks for a single #1 or #1A ESS
switch. It will normally be installed in the switching area of the office,
unually in the area reserved for trunk frames.
Digital Carrier Trunk Bank
Channel Units
______________________________________________
/ \
___________________________________________________________
|PCL|QIU|TPU| | | | | | | | | | | | | \
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___| | Digroup
|RU|*|A &|TU| | | | | | | | | | | | | | B
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
|__|_|___|__|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___| /
|RU|*|A &|TU| | | | | | | | | | | | | \
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
|__|_|___|__|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___| | Digroup
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | A
| PQU | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
|___________|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___| /
Digital Carrier Trunk Bank
The DCT bank is a 48-channel bank comprised of an A and B digroup. It uses the
same physical mounting as the D4 bank. Each bank consists of 4 shelves, with 12
channel positions per shelf. The bottom 2 shelves make up the A digroup, the top
2 shelves make up the B digroup.
Except for the Alarm & Digroup Control Unit (A&DCU) or the Digroup Control
Unit (if used), all common unit plug-ins are identical to those used in the D4
bank. DCT can be equipped for the same operational modes as D4, which will be
discussed in the next file. Currently, only type of channel unit, the Combined
Channel Unit (CCU) is used in the DCT bank.
Analog-To-Digital Facility Connection
________________ __________ _________________
| | |----*---->| SF |----*--->| | |
| | CU |<---*-----| SIG |<---*----| CU | |
| |1______| |__________|<---*--->|_______1| | P
| | |----*---->| SF |----*--->| | | C
| | CU |<---*-----| SIG |<---*----| CU | | M
60-108| |2______| |__________|<---*--->|_______2| |
KHz | A-Bank | | | | |-->
<----| | o | o | o | |
| | o | o | o | |<--
---->| | o | o | o | | B
| |_______| __________ |________| | i
| | |----*---->| SF |----*--->| | | p
| | CU |<---*-----| SIG |<---*----| CU | | o
|________|12_____| ^ |__________|<---*--->|______12| D-Banks| l
| | | | a
| | CU | | r
Optional |______13| |
| | |
| CU | |
|______14| |
| | |
| CU | |
|________| |
| | |
| CU | |
|______24|________|
So far in this file I have talked about converting 24 voice frequncy
channels
into a PCM bit stream. But on many occasions today we have the need to convert
an analog carrier signal (frequency division multiplex) into a PCM bit stream.
For example, L-Carrier or L-Multiplex (LMX) facilities may need to be switch. Or
we may have the need to take ciruits from an analog microwave radio facility and
put them on a digital transmission facility.
Initially the only way we could convert an L-Carrier (or LMX) group signal to
a PCM bit stream was to use back-to-back channel banks. The L-Carrier group
signal was terminated in A-Ttpe channel bank and demodulated into 12 VF
channels. Each VF channel signal was then taken through a single frequency
signaling set to recover the signaling information. Then the VF and signaling
information could be cross-connected to a D bank channel - to be converted to
PCM and time division multiplexed with 23 other channels.
This got the job done - but it was expensive. Especially when there were
large numbers of facilities to be connected.
LT-1/LT-1B Facility Connector
___________________________________________________
| | | | | |
| | CU | | | |
| |_________1| | | |
| | | | | |
| | CU | | | |
| C/S |_________2| | | |
| | | | | |
---------->| | o | | | |
60-108 KHz | | o | TU | | |
<----------| | o | | | |
| GRP 1 |__________| | | |
| | | | | |
| | CU | | | |
| |________11| | | |
| | | | | |----------->
| | CU | | | |
|________|________12|_________| | | 1.544 Mb/s
| | | | LIU | DAU | PCM
| | CU | | | |
| |________13| | | |<-----------
| | | | | |
| | CU | | | |
| C/S |________14| | | |
| | | | | |
---------->| | o | | | |
60-108 KHz | | o | TU | | |
<----------| | o | | | |
| GRP 2 |__________| | | |
| | | | | |
| | CU | | | |
| |________23| | | |
| | | | | |
| | CU | | | |
|________|________24|_________|__________|__________|
To minimize the cost of analog-to-digital facility connections, the LT-1 and
LT-1B facility connectors were developed. The LT-1 (or LT-1B) provides the
A-to-D and D-to-A conversions between two 12-Channel 1.544Mb/s PCM signal.
The incoming L-Carrier group signals (60-108 KHz) are terminated on a
Combiner and Splitter (C/S) unit. The splitter connects the group signal to a
bus shared by 12 channel units. Each channel unit selects the appropriate 4 KHz
band, demodulates the signal to VF, and extracts the SF signaling information.
The VF and signaling information is then sampled before leaving the channel
unit. PAM signals from the 24 channels are time division multiplexed and sent to
the Transmit Unit (TU). The TU quantizes and encodes each PAM signal, inserts
framing ans signaling bits, and sends the signal to the Line Interface Unit
(LIU). The LIU converts the signal to bipolar and sends it to the Digital Access
Unit (DAU). The DAU provides cable equalization and test access to the PCM
signal. The D-to0A conversion.
Per channel options and controls are provided in the channel units to:
1. Provide insertion loss between the analog and digital channels.
2. Select signaling options.
3. Select trunk conditioning options (CGA).
LT-1/LT-1B Facility Connector
________________________________________________________________________
| | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | |
|<----------Group 1 --------------->|<-------------Group 2-------------->| 1
| | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | |
|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|___|____________________________________| __
| DAU | LIU |SU|TU|ACU|RU|C & S|C & S|TU|ACU|RU|C & S|C & S| | PU |
| | | | | | | GR 1| GR 2| | | | GR 1| GR 2| | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | |<----Digroup A------>|<-----Digroup B----->| | | 2
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
|_________|_____|__|__|___|__|_____|_____|__|___|__|_____|_____|___|_____| __
| | |
| | |
| | |
|<----------Group 1 --------------->|<-------------Group 2-------------->| 3
| | |
| | |
|___________________________________|____________________________________|
^
|
___________________________________________|
|
_____________|__________________
| |
| 1 = Digroup B Channel Units |
| 2 = Common Equipment |
| 3 = Digroup Channel Units |
|________________________________|
The principal difference between an LT-1 and LT-1B facility connector is that
the LT-1B offers broader signaling and CGA (Carrier Group Alarm) features. The
LT-1 was designed for message channelapplications - specifically for terminating
L-Carrier (or LMX) message group on the No. 4ESS digital toll switch. The LT-1B
was designed as a general purpose facility connector - where either message or
special service circuits could be carried on the group.
The physical equipment configuration is essentially the same for both the
LT-1 and LT-1B. Each bank involves a 3-shelf double digroupunit which is 13-1/2"
high and 22" wide. The channel units for digroup A are mounted (by groups) on
the bottom shelf, and the channel units for digroup B are mounted in the top
shelf. The middle shelf contains common plug-in units that are either associated
with digroup A or B,
e.g. TU - Transmit Unit
RU - Receive Unit
ACU - Alarm Control Unit
C&S - Combiner and Splitter (per group)
or are shared by both digroups,
e.g. DAU - Digital Access Unit
LIU - Line Interface Unit
SU - Syndes Unit (SYNchronizer-DESynchronizer)
PU - Power Unit
General Trade manufacturers offer similar L-to-T facility connectors, for
example:
LTM-1 Transmultiplexer (ITT)
- Which is similar to the LT-1B in both function
and equipment configuration.
TransMuxtm TM 7400 (Graner)
- Similar in function to the LT-1B, but dose not
involve demodulating to voice frequency. Only
uses 10 plug-in cards per digroup. Signaling and
CGA functions are programmable though the use of
a hand-held unit.
The LT-2 Transmultiplexer (AT&T) will replace both the LT-1 and LT-1B, and
will bilaterally convert between L-Carrier group signals and PCM signals
without demodulating to voice frequency. Level control, insertion of test
tones, measurement of test tones - as well as options for echo control,
signaling, and trunk processing - will be programmable from a local maintenance
access panel, or remotely from TTY terminal.
=============================================================================
Gatsby
619-457-1836
=============================================================================
=============================================================================
N.A.S.T.Y. JOURNAL RELEASE 3 - PART 04
=============================================================================
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~ The W.D.I.A. Network ~
~ An Investigators Tool ~
~ ~
~ Date: 08/23/91 Written By: /<ludge ~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"The ONLINE National Information Network That
Gives You The Information Edge."
PREFACE:
~~~~~~~~
I am currently taking private investigation classes. The
information gathered for this textfile is from 2 sources. The first
being directly from the company. I have obtained the information as I
am currently in the position to resell accounts on the network. The
second source is my personal experiences thus far in my private
investigations & from PI's who I have spoken with throughout my coarses
& inquiries.
The W.D.I.A. Network consists of over 1000 databases. W.D.I.A. is
not actually a network, but rather a gateway. The databases consist of
sources that retain information on credit, DMV, criminal history,
workman's compensation, address forwarding, social security numbers,
aircraft & aircraft licensing, and cross directories.
The National Credit Network is a division of the W.D.I.A
Corporation, an Ohio Corporation having National Headquarters based in
Cincinnati.
THE SYSTEM:
~~~~~~~~~~~
The system is a VAX. Users may connect to it via an 800 phone
number. The system supports it's own menu's so you can connect to it
with a regular terminal program. It supports 300-2400 BPS. Its
connections consist of both leased lines, and switched lines (depending
on what database is being resourced). Most transactions take
approximately 60 seconds (some take longer, transfer time will be
elaborated on further in this documentation). They're currently using
AT&T as their long distance carrier.
THE INFORMATION:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This will contain information on the major databases used for
transactions concerning personal/business records. There are several
other services also accessed (such as Easylink), but I will not include
it, as it has hardly an impact on the professional side of the gateway.
THE WRITER:
~~~~~~~~~~~
I thought I would include a little about myself, as I plan on writing
several more articles in the future dealing with investigations, and
skip-tracing. I am currently a student of a Private Investigation
coarse. Currently I have done work for a few private citizens. The
jobs consisted of financial and personal outlines of the subjects. I
have also done third-party skip-tracing for the FHA/HUD (Federal Housing
Administration/Housing & Urban Developement). I am in a position to
sell this network if I choose to, although I hate sales so I have
declined thus far. There are several other networks/gateways that I
have come across in my marketing research. I am planning on releasing
further documentation on them all. Well, enough about my self, on with
the documentation.
Here is what the search request menu looks like:
S E A R C H R E Q U E S T M E N U
CMD REQUEST DESCRIPTION
--- --------------------------------------------------------------
ADD- Address/Identifier Update via Consumer Credit Report
ALP- Alpha Search - Motor Vehicles Owned - Searched by Name/State
COM- Commercial Credit (Reports on Businesses Only)
CRE- Consumer Credit (Reports on Individuals Only)
DLD- Drivers License Records via ENTERING ONLY - Name and Date Of Birth
GRA- Grantor Name/Phone from Credit Reports
CRI- Criminal History Searches
DRI- Drivers License Histories
DEA- Death Record Search via SSN
EMP- Employment Purpose Credit Reports
KRI- Kris-Cross Plus - 92 Million - Names and Addresses and Telephone Numbers
LIC- License Plates Searches
POS- Nci Change Of Address (NCOA)
SSN- Ssn Tracing - SS#-Locate
VIN- Vehicle Identification Number Search (VIN)
WOR- Workers Compensation Prior Claims
ZIP- Zip+4 - Nine Digit Zip reference
A couple of the services are on the same topic (such as motor
vehicles), thus demos will be reduced to the commands in grouping to
reduce redundancy.
ADD: Address/Identifier Update via Consumer Credit Report
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
National Address/Identier Update has 2 different sources. Clients may
choose Source #1 -OR- Source #2 -OR- Both Sources at a savings over the
individual pricing. National Address/Identifier Update can provide
subject and spouse's names, addresses, social security numbers, marital
status, number of dependents, and employers that are found in credit
files. No inquiries are listed on the consumer's credit report and no
permissible purpose is required by the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
ALP: Alpha Search - Motor Vehicles Owned - Searched by Name/State
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If you do not know a subject's license plate or VIN# (Vehicle
Identification Number), you can enter just their name, last known
address, date of birth and/or SS# and NCI can tell you all the vehicles
registered to them in a particular state plus any additional addresses
they may have which are listed with the State Department of Motor
Vehicles.
COM: Commercial Credit (Reports on Businesses Only)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The INITIAL SEARCH CHARGE when entering a business name, city and ZIP code,
for a business credit report is only $5.00
There is NO INITIAL SEARCH CHARGE for a search WHEN USING A <FILE NUMBER>,
which was contained within a list of possibles.
If a report containing 1 -OR- 2 TRADE LINES is returned an
additional report fee of $26.93 will be invoiced.
If a report containing 3 -OR- MORE TRADE LINES is returned an
additional report fee of $34.93 will be invoiced.
Would you like a Commercial Credit Report on a business? Y/N/Help > y
HOT KEYS are {CTRL D} - speedy return to main menu {CTRL P} - finished entry
Macintosh users press and hold the Option Key and Cmd Key to substitute for CTRL
1. Company Name -OR- File Number >
2. ZIP Code >
TRW BUSINESS PROFILE 517155;;DEMO;000653969;
- ** FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY ***
PAGE RPT DATE TIME PORT TYPE
1 DEMO DEMO T140 TRAINING 030
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CROCKER INDUSTRIES TRW FILE NUMBER: 000653969
100 MAIN ST FILE ESTABLISHED PRIOR JAN. 1977
PHOENIX AZ 85026
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
* A C C O U N T S T A T U S *
P BUSINESS DATE DATE PAYMENT RECENT DAYS BEYOND TERMS COMMENTS
R CATEGORY REPD LAST TERMS HIGH ACCOUNT CUR 1- 31- 61-
O SALE CREDIT BALANCE 30 60 90 91+
F $ $ % % % % %
*** TRADE PAYMENT INFORMATION ***
---------------------------------
TRADE DATA
----------
-CHEMICALS 11-87 N30 4000 1800 67 22 11 SOLD 10 YR
+ELEC EQUIP 01-88 2/10PRX 13500 5900 100
+FAB METALS 09-87 DISC 3500 3500 100
-FACTOR 11-87 2/10N30 2500 600 55 9 18 9 9 SOLD 1 YR
+FACTOR 11-87 N30 8500 8300 85 12 1 1 1
+MACHINERY 01-88 2/10N30 10000 6100 100 COLLECT
+MACHINERY 09-87 5500 <100 100 SECURED
+PREC INSTR 01-88 VARIED 40000 34600 92 4 1 1 2
=PREC INSTR 11-87 NET +100000 30800 59 39 2 PAYS-SLO
+RUBR&PLAST 01-88 NET 4100 3300 100 ADS 7
* A C C O U N T S T A T U S *
P BUSINESS DATE DATE PAYMENT RECENT DAYS BEYOND TERMS COMMENTS
R CATEGORY REPD LAST TERMS HIGH ACCOUNT CUR 1- 31- 61-
O SALE CREDIT BALANCE 30 60 90 91+
F $ $ % % % % %
ALL TRADE LINE TOTAL: 10 ACCOUNTS 94600 81 16 1 1 1
---------------------
PAYMENT TRENDS:
---------------
30 DAYS AGO TOTALS WERE: 8 ACCOUNTS 91100 80 17 1 1 1
60 DAYS AGO 10 94600 81 16 1 1 1
90 DAYS AGO 10 94600 81 16 1 1 1
120 DAYS AGO 10 93500 83 16 1
150 DAYS AGO 10 94300 81 16 1 1 1
180 DAYS AGO 8 90700 80 17 1 1 1
TRW QUARTERLY CREDIT PATTERN
----------------------------
4-Q-87 (OCT-DEC) 8 ACCOUNTS 91100 80 17 1 1 1
3-Q-87 (JUL-SEP) 10 94300 81 16 1 1 1
2-Q-87 (APR-JUN) 4 49900 93 3 2 1 1
1-Q-87 (JAN-MAR) 8 90200 81 17 1 1
4-Q-86 (OCT-DEC) 8 91100 80 17 1 1 1
TRW CURRENT PAYMENT GUIDE: ===> F1S <===
--------------------------
ACCOUNT BALANCE RANGE : F = $75,000 - $99,999
COMPANY PAYMENT PERFORMANCE: 1 = FASTER THAN INDUSTRY
PAYMENT TREND INDICATOR : S = STABLE
- *CONTINUED** COPYRIGHT(C) 1988 TRW INC.
TRW BUSINESS PROFILE
PAGE RPT DATE TIME PORT TYPE
2 DEMO DEMO T140 TRAINING 030
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CROCKER INDUSTRIES TRW FILE NUMBER: 000653969
100 MAIN ST FILE ESTABLISHED PRIOR JAN. 1977
PHOENIX AZ 85026
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- ** INQUIRY INFORMATION ***
---------------------------
INDUS SUPL 10-87 INQUIRY
AUTO PARTS 11-87 INQUIRY
ELEC SUPLR 11-87 INQUIRY
BANK 01-88 INQUIRY
COMMUN EQP 01-88 INQUIRY
SERVICES 01-88 INQUIRY
- ** PUBLIC RECORD INFORMATION ***
---------------------------------
UCC PROFILE
-----------
UCC-FILED: 07-02-84 J37969
SECURED PTY: THE BENJ FRANKLIN LEASING CO INC, OR 97201
ASSIGNEE: FIRST INTERSTATE BK, BX 3438, PTLD, OR 97208
COLLATERAL: CERT DESCR COMPUTER EQUIP, PRODUCTS
UCC-FILED: 07-19-84 J40849
SECURED PTY: THE BENJ FRANKLIN LEASING CO INC, OR 97201
ASSIGNEE: FIRST INTERSTATE BK, BX 3438, PTLD, OR 97208
COLLATERAL: EQUIP, PRODUCTS
UCC-ASSIGN: 08-13-85 J55461A
ORIG FILING: 10-17-84 J55461
SECURED PTY: FIRST INTERSTATE BK, BX 3438, PTLD, OR 97201
ASSIGNEE: THE BENJ FRANKLIN LEASING CO INC, OR 97201
COLLATERAL: MACHINERY, PRODUCTS
*** STANDARD AND POOR'S INFORMATION ***
--------------------------------------
BALANCE SHEET FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DEC 31
DATA CURRENT THROUGH 01-20-88 ($THOUSANDS)
1986 1985 1984
CASH AND EQUIVALENT 39 32 114
RECEIVABLES - NET 548 2,090 981
INVENTORY 740 2,112 1,237
OTHER CURRENT ASSETS 52 144 1,106
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 1,379 4,378 3,438
FIXED ASSETS - NET 1,068 2,610 1,408
INVESTMENTS 258 105 211
OTHER ASSETS 102 330 158
TOTAL ASSETS 2,807 7,423 5,215
DEBT DUE IN 1 YEAR 272 246 475
NOTES PAYABLE 340 2,273 1,331
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 706 1,313 929
TAXES PAYABLE 0 0 4
OTHER CURRENT LIABILITIES 196 472 223
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 1,514 4,304 2,962
LONG TERM DEBT 693 1,837 833
OTHER LIABILITIES 0 0 29
NET WORTH 600 1,282 1,391
TOTAL LIAB AND NET WORTH 2,807 7,423 5,215
- *CONTINUED** COPYRIGHT(C) 1988 TRW INC.
TRW BUSINESS PROFILE
- **STANDARD & POOR'S INFORMATION--CONTINUED***
- ** FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY - THIS REPORT NOT TO BE SOLD ***
PAGE RPT DATE TIME PORT TYPE
3 DEMO DEMO T140 TRAINING 030
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CROCKER INDUSTRIES TRW FILE NUMBER: 000653969
100 MAIN ST FILE ESTABLISHED PRIOR JAN. 1977
PHOENIX AZ 85026
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OPERATING STATEMENT FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DEC 31 ($THOUSANDS)
DATA CURRENT THROUGH 01-20-88 1986 1985 1984
NET SALES 3,414 30,439 4,424
COST OF GOODS SOLD 2,698 27,415 3,084
GROSS INCOME ON SALES 716 3,024 1,340
EXPENSES 2,582 3,167 1,531
PRE-TAX INCOME -1,866 -143 -191
TAXES -402 -35 -81
AFTER TAX INCOME -1,464 -108 -110
EXTRAORD INC & DISCNT'D OPS 781 0 0
NET INCOME -683 -108 -110
CRITICAL DATA AND RATIOS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DEC 31 ($THOUSANDS)
DATA CURRENT THROUGH 01-20-88 INDUSTRY 1986 1985 1984
TANGIBLE NET WORTH AVERAGES 600 1,282 1,391
NET WORKING CAPITAL SIC 2400 -135 74 476
CURRENT RATIO(TIMES) 2.2 .9 1.0 1.2
% TOTAL DEBT TO TANG NW 237.6 367.8 479.0 274.9
% CURRENT DEBT TO TANG NW 142.6 252.3 335.7 212.9
% AFTER TAX INC TO TANG NW -23.1 -244.0 -8.4 -7.9
% AFTER TAX INC TO NET SALES -3.8 -42.9 - .4 -2.5
NET SALES TO INVENTORY (TIMES) 6.8 4.6 14.4 3.6
CGS TO INVENTORY (TIMES) 5.1 3.6 13.0 2.5
AVG DAYS SALES OUTSTNDNG(DAYS) 49.3 58.6 25.1 80.9
AUDITOR OPINION QUALIFIED QUALIFIED QUALIFIED
FTNOTE:84,85,86-DATA REFLECTS A RECLASSIFICATION OF CERTAIN ITEMS
FTNOTE:84,85,86-COST OF GOODS SOLD REDUCED BY NON-ALLOCATED DEPRECIATION
INDUSTRY AVERAGES ARE BASED ON 20 COMPANIES
*** KEY FACTS INFORMATION ***
-----------------------------
- **THE INFORMATION BELOW HAS BEEN PROVIDED BY STANDARD & POOR'S***
FURTHER EXPLANATION AVAILABLE IN S&P REFERENCE GUIDE.
PRODUCT/SERVICE: HOLDING CO.; BOWLING CTR., LUMBER & VENEER,
ELECTRONIC EQUIP.; SIC NOS.: 6719, 2436, 3679, 5031, 7933
EMPLOYEES: 150 YRS. IN BUS.: 31 TEL: 503-293-0224
OWNERSHIP: PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT: MOSS ADAMS PHOENIX,AZ
PRIMARY BANK: U. S. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON PHOENIX,AZ
OFFICERS: PRES - B. L. ENGEL SECY - T. E. ENGEL
TEL: 602-555-1100
*** BANK INFORMATION ***
------------------------
BANK-BORROWER-LARCHMONT NAT'L BANK,1130 7TH STREET,PHOENIX,AZ
(602)555-8231
BANK-NAT'L BANK OF SAN MARINO,3471 LOS COYOTE PASS,SAN MARINO,AZ
(602)555-3726
THE INFORMATION HEREIN IS FURNISHED IN CONFIDENCE FOR YOUR EXCLUSIVE USE
FOR LEGITIMATE BUSINESS PURPOSES AND SHALL NOT BE REPRODUCED. NEITHER
TRW INC., NOR ITS SOURCES OR DISTRIBUTORS WARRANT SUCH INFORMATION NOR
SHALL THEY BE LIABLE FOR YOUR USE OR RELIANCE UPON IT.
COPYRIGHT(C) 1988 TRW INC.
CRE: Consumer Credit (Reports on Individuals Only)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- ** FEDERAL LAW STRICTLY REGULATES CONSUMER CREDIT REPORTING. ***
- ** NOT EVERYONE CAN LEGALLY QUALIFY FOR ACCESS ***
Below are listed some of the permissible purposes for obtaining and
utilizing consumer credit reports.
- ** PERMISSIBLE PURPOSES FOR OBTAINING A CONSUMER CREDIT REPORT ***
A. In response to the order of a court having jurisdiction to issue
such an order.
B. In accordance with the written instructions of the consumer to whom it
relates.
C. I intend to use the information in connection with a credit transaction
involving the consumer on whom the information is to be furnished.
D. I intend to use the information in connection with the extension of
credit to the consumer.
E. I intend to use the information in connection with the review or
collection of an account of the consumer.
F. I intend to use the information for employment purposes.
G. I intend to use the information in connection with the underwriting of
insurance involving the consumer.
H. I intend to use the information in connection with a determination of
the consumer's eligibilty for a license or other benefit granted by a
governmental instrumentality required by law to consider an applicant's
financial responsibility or status.
The sources of consumer credit for the Sd, California are listed below
Local Consumer Credit Report Selections Available
Select Rating Source Cost Group Rate Savings
------ -------- ------ ---- ------------------
A. - - Best Node 4 $ 8.63
B. - - 2nd Best Node 5 $ 9.13
C. - - 3rd Best Node 1 $ 9.08
D. - 2 searches Both A. AND B. $17.26 Save $0.50
E. - 2 searches Both B. AND C. $17.71 Save $0.50
F. - 2 searches Both A. AND C. $17.21 Save $0.50
G. - 3 searches All 3 searches $25.84 Save $1.00
H. - *** End This Search
- * N A T I O N A L C R E D I T R E P O R T I N G N E T W O R K **
- * N O D E # 4 **
MARKET AREA...5 3 LETTER EXTENSION...(TOL) SUB CODE AREA...TL
RPT ON SSN DOB
CONSUMER, FRED M 291-24-7209
TEL#
CURR ADD RPTD
309 VINE ST., CINCINNATI OH. 45202 2/90
FRMR ADD
214 WROE AV., DAYTON OH. 45406 10/86R 11/86R
1111 SR, BETHEL OH.,133 45106 10/86R
CURR EMP & ADD PSTN/INCM EMPDTE RPTD
DUNBAR MECH 8/89R
FRMR EMP & ADD
LOCAL 50 PIPEFITTING PIPE WELDER 12/86R
- N O T E *
- *TRANS-ALERT**SEE END RPT
- *** S U M M A R Y I N F O R M A T I O N ****
TRD=7 NEG=2 PUB=0 COL=0 INQS=6 BAL=$29.0K HC-CL=$0-0
- *** T R A D E I N F O R M A T I O N ****
SUBSCRIBER NAME / # OPND HICR UPDATED BAL PASTDUE PAYMENT MOP
ACCOUNT# TERM LMT CLOSED MAX.DEL HISTORY
ECOA / COLLATERAL REMARKS
------------------- ---- ------------- --- ------- ------- ---
UCB COLLECTI Y 7510 6/88 $168 10/88A $0 $0 I9B
1035739 6/88F
I *PLACED FOR COLLECTION /
MASTER CD B719 11/84 $5000 7/86F $0 $0 I09
275684265 ST 50M TRF
I
SHILITOS Z2223 12/85 $2629 12/85F $2438 111111112311 I09
2275684265 ST $3000 03 25 2 1 0 PRL
I
FORD MOTOR CR T223 12/85 $9578 12/85F $1463 I09
1275684265 85 MUSTANG AU 48x275 PRL
I
ASSOCIATES B188407 5/85 $4000 12/85F $4000 $379 XXX111111111 I09
139752155953 $0 109M54 10 0 0 0 STU
I
WRIGHT ST UNIV QDY1674 1/85 $407 5/85F $407 $407 O9B
SIPP CLA
I
- *** P R E V I O U S & C U R R E N T I N Q U I R I E S ****
TOTAL NUMBER OF INQUIRIES = 6
DATE ECOA SUBCRIBER CODE SUBSCRIBER NAME
---- ---- -------------- ---------------
2/14/90 I RCI6012 WDIA CORP
9/20/89 I BTL600(TOL) CITZ SVG PEM
8/30/89 I ZTL5252(TOL) CONSUM DISCL
8/26/89 I BEC10036(TOL) HOME BANKING
8/24/89 I FEC10020(TOL) FOST AREA CU
NCB0000290(ILM)-6/5/89I
- L O O K *
- **TRANS-ALERT: CURRENT INPUT ADDRESS DOES NOT MATCH FILE ADDRESS(ES)***
- L O O K *
- ** HAWK-ALERT: CLEAR
- *** P U B L I C R E C O R D I N F O R M A T I O N ****
SOURCE COURT DATE LIAB TYPE ASSETS PAID DOCKET NUM. PLAINTIFF/ATTORNEY
------ ---------- ---- ---- ------ ---- ----------- ------------------
Z4 CC 3/84R $5078 PF I 1/86 00000000803
PAID FEDERAL TAX LIEN
Z4 CC 3/84R $5078 FT I 803 19674/105548949
FEDERAL TAX LIEN
MISC SEE FILE ON FRED PUBLIC
CONSUMER STATEMENT: PAYMENTS MADE TO FORD MOTOR COMPANY WERE NOT ACCOUNTED FOR
REPORT SERVICED BY:
NATIONAL CREDIT INFORMATION NETWORK
NCI BUILDING
7721 HAMILTON AVENUE
POST OFFICE BOX 31221
CINCINNATI, OHIO 45231-0221
CONSUMER INQUIRIES/INTERVIEWS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS
-OR- TO CALL (513) 522-3832 MON-FRI 9AM-4PM EST
- ***** E N D O F N E T W O R K T R A N S M I S S I O N ******
Searching for a report on Fred Consumer
- * N A T I O N A L C R E D I T R E P O R T I N G N E T W O R K **
- * N O D E # 5 **
3-87 FRED CONSUMER SS# 291-24-7209
309 VINE
CINCINNATI, OH 45202
P / N SUBSCRIBER NAME SUBR # ASSN ACCOUNT # MONTHS PRIOR
STATUS STATUS DATE TYPE TERM AMT BAL BALANCE AMOUNT TO BAL DATE
COMMENT DATE OPEN DATE PAST DUE 123456789012
A MARYLAND BANK N A 1230206 1 523787175119
CURR ACCT 9-87 12-85 CRC REV$10000 $9311 9-30-87 CCCCCCCCCCCC
A BENEFICIAL NATIONAL BAN1232146 1 612672506652
PD WAS 90 8-85 12-82 CRC REV $2500
A DILLARDS DEPT STORE 1398334 1 95623652
CURR ACCT 8-87 9-79 CRC REV UNKN $0 8-07-87 CCCCCCC-CCC-
A DILLARDS DEPT STORE 1398334 1 95226256
CURR ACCT 8-87 3-82 CRC REV UNKN $0 8-07-87 CCCCCCC-CCC-
A DILLARDS DEPT STORE 1398334 1 91514515
CURR ACCT 8-87 1-83 CRC REV UNKN $0 8-07-87 CCCCCCC-CCC-
A UNITED BANKCARD ASSOC 3240177 4 1451345614634651
CURR ACCT 9-87 2-84 CRC REV $3200 $2320 9-30-87 CCCCCCCC
A UNITED BANKCARD ASSOC 3240177 1 4257562356234435
CURR ACCT 9-87 11-79 CRC REV $5000 $4645 9-30-87 CCCCCCCC
A CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO 3572641 1 5676573686538383
CURR ACCT 7-87 11-85 ISC 48$21600$13076 7-24-87 CC
A TINKER CREDIT UNION 3768410 2 1456763745846854
CURR ACCT 10-87 12-85 UNK 20$20000 $9025 10-01-87 -CCCCCC
M P & L INVESTMENT 7660156
INQUIRY 8-14-87
------*ATTN* FILE VARIATION: STREET INIT IS 5
8-86 FRED CONSUMER
798 WILSON
OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73115
A DILLARDS DEPT STORE 1398334 3 32197250
CURR ACCT 8-87 1-80 CRC REV UNKN $0 8-07-87 CCCCCCC-CCC-
- *** AUTO-FILE - CONTAINS AUTOMATED SUBSCRIBER INFORMATION ONLY ****
------END
- ***** E N H A N C E D D I R E C T O R Y F O R M A T ******
SUBCODE SUBSCRIBER TELEPHONE ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP
------- ---------- --------- ------- ---- -- ---
1230206 MARYLAND BANK N A (800)441-9977 P O BOX 15023 WILMINGT DE 19850
1232146 BENEFICIAL NATIONAL BANK (302)792-4000 P O BOX 911 WILMINGT DE 19899
1398334 DILLARDS DEPT STORE (501)376-5380 P O BOX 486 LITTLE R AR 77203
1398334 DILLARDS DEPT STORE (501)376-5380 P O BOX 486 LITTLE R AR 77203
1398334 DILLARDS DEPT STORE (501)376-5380 P O BOX 486 LITTLE R AR 77203
3240177 UNITED BANKCARD ASSOC (405)672-0606 P O BOX 55555 DEL CITY OK 73155
3240177 UNITED BANKCARD ASSOC (405)672-0606 P O BOX 55555 DEL CITY OK 73155
3572641 CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO (918)663-6100 PO BOX 470708 TULSA OK 74147
3768410 TINKER CREDIT UNION (405)732-0324 6501 TINKER DI MIDWEST OK 73110
7660156 P & L INVESTMENT (801)268-9275 4541 SOUTH 700 SALT LAK UT 84107
1398334 DILLARDS DEPT STORE (501)376-5380 P O BOX 486 LITTLE R AR 77203
- ***** E N D O F N E T W O R K T R A N S M I S S I O N ******
Searching for a report on Fred Consumer
- * N A T I O N A L C R E D I T R E P O R T I N G N E T W O R K **
- * N O D E # 1 **
- 070 CBI ATL 5505 P TREE DUNWOODY RD STE 600 ATLANTA GA 30342 800/555-9342
- CONSUMER,FRED SINCE 05/00/84 FAD 03/19/89 FN-400
8974,CROSLEY,,DETROIT,MI,48239,TAPE RPTD 05/87
SEX-M,MAR-M, Date of Birth = 05/06/33,SS Number = 287-34-0002
- *** E M P L O Y M E N T I N F O R M A T I O N ****
CURRENT EMPLOYMENT
01 ES-DRIVER,COMM CARRIERS,MIAMI,FL
FORMER EMPLOYMENT
02 EF-TRUCK DRIVER,OVER SEAS TRANSPORT CO,MIAM,FL,,VER 09/68
INQUIRY ALERT - SUBJECT SHOWS 4 INQUIRIES SINCE 11/89
- *** A C C O U N T S U M M A R Y ****
- SUM-03/84-01/90,PR/OI-YES,COLL-NO,FB-NO, ACCTS:5,HC$3317-41000, 5-ONES
- * P U B L I C R E C O R D O R O T H E R I N F O R M A T I O N **
01 02/86 LIEN 168VQ25,167260 DETROIT MI JNT WITH SHIRLEY,$3400,VF
02 01/84 LIEN 168VQ25,59918A REDFORD TWP MI STATE,$,VS
03 04/87 LIEN 168VQ25,151545 DETROIT MI JNT WITH SHIRLEY,$5480,VF
04 06/87 LIEN 168VQ25,175500 CO RECORDER DETROIT MI,$2413,VF
- ***********************************************
- *** T R A D E I N F O R M A T I O N ****
FIRM / IDENT CODE CS RPTD LIMIT HICR BAL $ DLA MR (30-60-90) MAX/DEL
ECOA/ACCOUNT NUMBER OPND P/DUE TERM 24 MONTH HISTORY
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DISCOVR CD*905ON1497 R1 01/90 2100 --- 0 08/89 31
I/601100258002 03/87 --- ---
SEARS *906DC29 R1 01/90 --- 502 0 01/90 24
I/8653-6481488287000 08/83 --- ---
REVOLVING TOTALS 2100 502 74
--- 20
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LAZARUS *906DC789 O1 08/86 --- 0 0 06/85 09
I/7837577841 11/62 --- ---
OPEN TOTALS --- --- ---
--- ---
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
INDIANA MG*906FM7119 I1 01/90 --- 41000 40250 12/89 17
J/3290730017 03/87 --- 341
FMC *905FA3526 I1 12/89 --- 12181 5261 12/89 36 (01-00-00)
I/ABV2153433 11/86 --- 203
INDEPENDEN*168FM28 I1 08/88 --- 41000 0 06/88 16
J/5441219952 03/87 --- 483
ACCOUNT TRANSFERRED
FMC *905FA3559 I1 03/88 --- 3317 0 01/85 48
I/AEA1359BY8 03/84 --- 138
FMC *905FA3526 I1 03/88 --- 13356 0 12/86 39
I/ABA215KKF7 12/84 --- 278
INSTALLMENT TOTALS --- 53181 45511
--- 544
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GRAND TOTALS --- 53683 45511
--- 544
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- *** P R E V I O U S I N Q U I R I E S ****
- INQS-CHRYSLER1S 491FM23845 02/09/90 METRO MRTG 702FM20418 02/05/90
CHRYS 1ST 491FP23281 11/20/89 CHRYSLER1S 491FM23845 11/01/89
HECHINGER 491LZ29805 08/05/89 ORSMN CHEV 491AN10573 09/30/88
ORSMN CHEV 491AN10573 08/01/88
- ***** E N H A N C E D D I R E C T O R Y F O R M A T ******
- MEMBER # COMP. NAME TELEPHONE * MEMBER # COMP. NAME TELEPHONE
---------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ---------
906DC29 SEARS 201-7090100 906BB115 CITIBANK 800-8430777
496DC319 STERN'S 513-5732109 906DC151 LORD & TAY 212-8275204
906CG68 LERNERS 614-7559944 426DC33 A&S 718-8757200
- ***** E N D O F N E T W O R K T R A N S M I S S I O N ******
DLD: Drivers License Records via ENTERING ONLY - Name and Date Of Birth
DRI: Drivers License Histories
LIC: License Plate Searches
VIN: Vehicle Identification Number Search
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NOTE: The NCI Network has 2 different and unique ways by which you can
search for Drivers License Numbers and/or Drivers License Records.
The Menu CMD Code for these searches is DLD
This unique service allows you to enter merely the
NAME, DATE OF BIRTH, and STATE TO SEARCH and the search will
be able to produce either the DL# only or the complete driving
record history.
The above DLD method of searching is more expensive
than obtaining a driving record when you have much more
identification information to provide such as the DL#,
and address etc. but if you are short on information,
TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT!
MVR REPORTS HOT KEYS are {CTRL D} - speedy return to main menu {CTRL P} - finished entry
Macintosh users press and hold the Option Key and Cmd Key to substitute for CTRL
1. Last Name >
2. First Name >
3. Middle Name >
4. State Abbreviation >
5. Drivers License Number >
6. Drivers Gender ... M)ale or F)emale >
7. Date of Birth >
The cost for this MVR Report from California will be $7.66
The typical WORKING DAY/WEEK turnaround time for reports from California
is approximately 24 HOURS
The state of California requires that requests be submitted before
15:30 hrs E.S.T. in order to be considered as requested today.
The current date and time is Tuesday, June 25th 1991 ... 16:53 hrs E.S.T.
MVR REQUEST FROM: KANSAS
INFORMATION REPORTED: 05/23/88
FRED CONSUMER
658 S FRONT
SALINA, KS
SEX HEIGHT WEIGHT EYES HAIR ALAIS NAME/PREVIOUS LICENSE NO.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
M 5'6" 145 BRWN
DRIVERS LICENSE NO. DATE OF BIRTH ISSUED DATE EXPIRE DATE SSN
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
V5D6Q1 08/12/63 467-54-1234
LICENSE TYPE/CLASS STATUS RESTRICTIONS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CLASS CD
VIOL VIOL/SUS CON/REIN VIOLATION
TYPE DATE DATE VIOLATION DESCRIPTION CODE PTS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CONV 03/01/85 SPEED IN EXCESS OF POSTED MAXIMUM SP3 2
CONV 10/09/85 SPEED IN EXCESS OF POSTED MAXIMUM SP3 2
CONV 11/01/85 SPEED IN EXCESS OF POSTED MAXIMUM SP3 2
CONV 05/14/86 FAIL TO OBEY TRAFFIC INSTRUCTIONS,OR DEVICES SC1 2
CONV 07/12/86 DRIVING WRONG WAY OR IMP LANE CHANGE WW1
INFO 10/09/86 ATTENDED DRIVER IMPROVEMENT CLINIC AA5 -2
CONV 03/11/87 SPEED IN EXCESS OF POSTED MAXIMUM SP3 2
CONV 06/26/87 SPEED IN EXCESS OF POSTED MAXIMUM SP3 2
END OF MVR REPORT
Would you like to request another MVR Report? Y/N/P)ricelist > p
MVR Price Sheet
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
This MVR Price Sheet is based on ...
Requesting the MVR information on-line at 1200 baud and
SUBMISSION NOW would qualify for the WEEKDAY 1200 BAUD SUBMISSION RATES.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
WEEKDAY RATES ARE IN EFFECT Monday thru Friday 8AM to 5PM E.S.T
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
EVENING RATES ARE IN EFFECT Monday thru Friday 5PM to 11PM E.S.T
Sunday 5PM to 11PM E.S.T
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
WEEKEND/LATENIGHT RATES ARE IN EFFECT Everyday 11PM to 8AM E.S.T.
All Day Saturday
Sunday Midnight to 5PM E.S.T.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Current Date and Time is TUESDAY, JUNE 25th 1991 16:54 E.S.T.
Submission of your requests during periods in which other time or baud rates
are in effect will cause the below costs to be different.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
State Cost Turn-around Time Submission Cutoff Time
- *****************************************************************************
North Dakota 7.66 48 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Arizona 6.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Utah 8.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Missouri 6.91 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Hawaii 7.66 6-10 WEEKS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Wyoming 6.66 3 DAYS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
North Carolina 9.66 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Colorado 7.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Kentucky 8.56 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Minnesota 7.66 SAME DAY / 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
New Jersey 6.66 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
New York 7.66 SAME DAY / 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Iowa 10.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Puerto Rico 10.66 10-20 DAYS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Alabama 11.41 SAME DAY / 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Indiana 9.01 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Kansas 6.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Montana 7.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Texas 8.16 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Virginia 7.66 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
South Dakota 9.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Connecticut 10.66 SAME DAY / 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Florida 7.66 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
District of Columbia 7.66 5 DAYS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Mississippi 12.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
New Hampshire 10.66 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Maine 9.66 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Idaho 8.36 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Oklahoma 10.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Nevada 8.66 24 HOURS 14:30 hrs E.S.T.
South Carolina 9.66 72 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Tennessee 10.66 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Alaska 10.66 6-10 WEEKS 14:30 hrs E.S.T.
Vermont 9.66 SAME DAY / 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Maryland 7.66 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Washington 10.16 24 HOURS 14:30 hrs E.S.T.
West Virginia 10.66 10-20 DAYS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Illinois 7.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Wisconsin 7.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Georgia 8.66 24 HOURS 09:30 hrs E.S.T.
New Mexico 6.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Delaware 9.66 48 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Nebraska 7.41 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Ohio 7.66 SAME DAY / 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
California 7.66 24 HOURS 15:30 hrs E.S.T.
Pennsylvania 10.66 24 HOURS 09:30 hrs E.S.T.
Louisiana 11.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
Michigan 12.21 24 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Rhode Island 15.66 48 HOURS 10:30 hrs E.S.T.
Oregon 7.66 24 HOURS 14:30 hrs E.S.T.
Arkansas 12.66 24 HOURS 12:30 hrs E.S.T.
GRA: Grantor Name/Phone from Credit Reports
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This research should be able to provide you with names, addresses,
and/or phone numbers of these Inquiring Members.
Cost for this ID#/Lookup is $1.00
A sample of the type of output this could provide is below . . .
TRANS UNION CODE: RCI8457(DAY) WDIA CORP
WDIA CORPORATION
P O BOX 31221
CINCINNATI OH 45231
513-522-3832
CRI: Criminal History Searches
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SUB MENU Search Type Cost
------------ ----
0-Return to Main Menu
1-Criminal History Search - county records . . . . . . . $34.09
2-Criminal History Search - county & certified copy . . . $42.23
3-Criminal History Search - state records only . . . . . $44.09
4-Criminal History Search - state & certified copy . . . $54.09
5-Criminal History Search - federal records only . . . . $49.09
6-Criminal History Search - federal & certified copy . . $59.09
7-Workers Compensation Claims History Search . . . . . . $28.59
8-Display online RELEASE Of Information Forms
9-ONLINE HELP INFORMATION ON SEARCHS 1 THRU 7
NOTE: A SIGNED RELEASE BY THE SUBJECT
-OR-
A INDEMNITY RELEASE SIGNED BY YOUR COMPANY
IS REQUIRED BEFORE A CRIMINAL HISTORY OR WORKER COMPENSATION REPORT
IS RELEASED TO YOUR ELECTRONIC MAILBOX
Blank release forms can be printed by pressing 8 then [ENTER]
HELP SCREEN FOR CRIMINAL RECORD SEARCHES AND WORKER COMP CLAIMS
Information provided to NCI clients on criminal record searches and worker comp
claims reports will require a release from the subject you are requesting infor-
mation on. Each report request cannot be sent back to you without a release
signed by the subject. The following is a standard release form we accept. If
you already have release forms signed by your employees or prospective employees
and wish to use your own release form, you may send a copy for approval by
fax. Although all report requests are to be loaded and picked-up online, all re-
leases must be faxed to the following number: 1-800-637-7348. You may choose to
forward the release by regular or overnight mail, but this will delay your re-
port being returned. If there is any doubt that your release is not adequate,
please use the following release:
- *****************************************************************************
RELEASE OF INFORMATION
FOR
CRIMINAL HISTORY REPORTS AND WORKER COMP CLAIMS
Name:{Last}________________________{First}________________{Middle}_____________
Date of Birth:________________ SOCIAL SECURITY # : ________________________
I hereby authorize your company or any agent of your company, to contact any of
my previous employers or to contact schools, companies, credit bureaus, corpora-
tions, law enforcement agencies, persons and educational institutions to supply
any information concerning my background. I also hereby release any of the above
from any liability and responsibility arising from their doing so. This research
may be performed for information dating back for the past ten years.
I hereby also give my permission, as a condition of employment or apart of
my duties relating to employment, for the release of all appropriate
background information regarding my credit history, criminal record history,
driving record history or other sources of information which is permissable by
all governing laws pertaining to employment, insurance or credit history.
I believe to the best of my knowledge that all information I have provided
is accurate, true and correct and that I fully understand the terms of this
release.
Signature:___________________________ Date:_____________________________
Current Address:__________________________________________________________
Previous Address:_________________________________________________________
Phone:___________________
- ****************************************************************************
ENTRY FORMAT
The following information must be included in your report request for accurate
searches to be performed. If informational items are missing, the request will
be sent for processing but the results may not be satisfactory to your needs.
Once the request has been sent by you, you will be charged since NCI automatic-
ally begins the computerized search for the record.
Name, Address, City, State, Zip, Social Security Number, Date of Birth or Age
REPORT LANGUAGE
The report response for the criminal record search will contain the following
types of information.
EXAMPLE RESPONSE WITH RECORD
----------------------------
Our investigation was conducted through the Gasha county clerk's office.
The clerks's office showed a John Smith with a date of birth of 11/11/43
residing at 14 Hill street in city of Bedford, NY. He was convicted of narcotics
possession on 8/10/89 and received a 90 day suspended sentence.
EXAMPLE RESPONSE WITHOUT RECORD
-------------------------------
Our investigation was conducted through the Hamilton county clerk's office.
Checking back as far as available to our source, we found no record of
any convictions on Jo consumer with the information provided.
The report response for the worker comp claims searches will contain the
following types of information.
EXAMPLE RESPONSE WITH A WORKERS COMPENSATION CLAIM
--------------------------------------------------
Jo Consumer suffered injury to right hand 11/12/85. Employer was R&L Packaging.
Number of days missed 12. Amount of claim $530.00.
EXAMPLE RESPONSE WITHOUT A WORKERS COMPENSATION CLAIM
-----------------------------------------------------
Worker comp claims filed by a Jo Consumer in the state of Ohio were non-
existant. No filed claims were reported according as far back as available
to our source.
- ******************************************************************************
CERTIFIED COPIES OF RECORDS
NCI clients can request a certified copy of reports that are returned online
with actual claims, convictions or charges. Certified copies from the
appropriate state/county or federal court are forwarded by regular mail within
7 to 10 days of request by client. There is an additional charge for this ser-
vice and certified copies cannot be requested by electronic mail after the
search has been performed. If a search is requested without requesting
certified and then later a certified or audit trail is desired the search must
be ran and again as a certified type of search and is billable as such in
full. No credit is given for the original search which was not requested for
certified. (NOTE: see disclaimer)
Not all states can provide certified copies of statewide criminal histories.
States which do not have EVERY county reporting to the state on a centralized
basis cannot provide a written certified statement that all of the state was
searched for criminal history.
The states which will provide a certified
copy are Arkansas, Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida, Idaho,
Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota (notarized release required), Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Carolina, and Wisconsin.
Most of states which can not provide certified copies on a state wide
search level can provide a certified copies of an individual county by
county request.
*********************************
************************** DISCLAIMER ***************************
*********************************
No record, set of records, or report supplied by W.D.I.A. Corporation or
a supplier of W.D.I.A. Corporation is acceptable for use as an exhibit or
as evidence. The reports supplied by W.D.I.A. Corporation are supplied
for informational research only.
It is the sole responsibility of the recipient of any information, to
obtainable evidential verification of all information provided if the
recipient is in need of information which is of evidential quality.
Information is obtained from a multitude databases, record keeping
systems, and other sources over which W.D.I.A. Corporation and/or its
suppliers have no control. These are fallible electronic and human
sources and there can be absolutely no warranty expressed or implied as
to the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or availibility of the
records listed, nor to the fitness for the purpose of the recipient of
such records or reports.
Information provided may indeed be limited or may not be totally
current. There can be absolutely no guarantee the information pertains
to, or pertains exclusively to, the search criteria information which
was submitted by the requesting party. None of the above disclaimers are
meant to supercede any governing laws and/or pertinent regulations.
- ****************************************************************************
ORIGIN OF REPORTS
All worker comp claim reports are generated from the state of origin and is a
statewide search.
Criminal history reports can be searched in three ways: by county, statewide
or at the federal court level for a particular state. Criminal record convictions
and charges will list felonies and criminal misdemeanors. There are separate
fee charges for each level of search.
- ******************************************************************************
PROJECTED TURNAROUND CRIMINAL HISTORY REPORTS
All of the above named reports will be returned by E-Mail on the average of
3 to 5 business days. Certified copies will be returned by mail within
10-14 business days of request.
- ******************************************************************************
REPORT COVERAGE
States where state-wide criminal checks are or are not not available:
ALABAMA..SW NOT AVAILABLE.
ALASKA...SW NOT AVAILABLE.
ARIZONA..SW NOT AVAILABLE
ARKANSAS.SW AVAILABLE.
CALIFORNIA..SW NOT AVAILABLE.
COLORADO.SW AVAILABLE.
CONNECTICUT.SW NOT AVAILABLE.
DELAWARE....SW AVAILABLE.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA...SW AVAILABLE.
FLORIDA.....SW AVAILABLE..TURN-AROUND TIME MINIMUM TWO WEEKS
GEORGIA.....SW NOT AVAILABLE.
HAWAII......SW NOT AVAILABLE.
IDAHO.......SW NOT AVAILABLE.
ILLINOIS....SW NOT AVAILABLE.
INDIANA.....SW AVAILABLE, HT, WT, PLACE OF BIRTH & DMV#
NOW REQUIRED FOR SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION.
IOWA........SW NOT AVAILABLE.
KANSAS......SW AVAILABLE.
KENTUCKY....SW AVAILABLE 2-3 WEEKS TURN AROUND
LOUISIANA...SW AVAILABLE.
MAINE.......SW AVAILABLE 2-3 WEEKS TURN AROUND THOSE WITH RECORDS
MARYLAND....SW NOT AVAILABLE, MAYBE AVAILABLE IN THE FUTURE.
MASSACHUSETTS..SW NOT AVAILABLE
MICHIGAN....SW AVAILABLE
MINNESOTA..SW AVAILABLE WITH NOTARIZED RELEASE
MISSISSIPPI..SW NOT AVAILABLE
MISSOURI....SW AVAILABLE
MONTANA.....SW AVAILABLE
NEBRASKA....SW AVAILABLE, 2 WEEKS TURN AROUND
NEVADA......SW NOT AVAILABLE
NEW HAMPSHIRE..SW NOT AVAILABLE
NEW JERSEY.....SW NOT AVAILABLE
NEW MEXICO.....SW AVAILABLE
NEW YORK.......SW NOT AVAILABLE
NORTH CAROLINA..SW NOT AVAILABLE
NORTH DAKOTA....SW AVAILABLE
OHIO............SW AVAILABLE ONLY WITH FINGERPRINTS
OKLAHOMA........SW AVAILABLE
OREGON..........SW AVAILABLE, 2 WEEKS TURN-AROUND TIME FOR THOSE WITH RECORDS
PENNSYLVANIA...SW AVAILABLE
RHODE ISLAND...SW NOT AVAILABLE
SOUTH DAKOTA...SW AVAILABLE ONLY WITH FINGERPRINTS
SOUTH CAROLINA..SW NOT AVAILABLE
TENNESSEE...SW NOT AVAILABLE
TEXAS.......SW NOT AVAILABLE
UTAH........SW NOT AVAILABLE
VERMONT.....SW NOT AVAILABLE
VIRGINIA....SW AVAILABLE WITH NOTARIZED RELEASE ONLY!
WASHINGTON..SW AVAILABLE WITH FINGERPRINTS ONLY
W VIRGINIA..SW AVAILABLE
WISCONSIN...SW AVAILABLE
WYOMING.....SW NOT AVAILABLE.
PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THIS LIST IS UPDATED FREQUENTLY. THESE
REQUIREMENTS, SHOULD, AT THE EARLIEST, BE IN EFFECT BY APRIL 22, 1991.
PLEASE....ALSO REMEMBER THAT THE LIST AND INFORMATION ABOVE IS SUBJECT TO
CHANGE, AND IS AVAILABLE ONLINE FOR YOUR FUTURE USE.
- **PLEASE NOTE:*** Criminal record searches by county and searches by federal
court in any given state are available in all 50 states.
DEA: Death Record Search via SSN
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Death Record Database Search via SSN Cost = $8.24
Would you like a Death Record Database Search? Y/N > y
Do you need an explanation on how to enter the social? Y/N > y
ENTER the following command string, instead of a normal credit request
S/123-45-6789
or
S/123-45-6789/222-33-4444/333-44-5555/444-55-6666/555-66-7777
then press [RETURN]
{You may search for 1 to 5 social security numbers during a single pass}
For a FREE DEMONSTRATION enter S/123-45-6789 then press [RETURN]
**** DEATH RECORD HIT ****
Social Security Number ... 123-45-6789
This Social Security Number was listed as deceased as of 10/72
EMP: Employment Purpose Credit Reports
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Main Menu option you have just selected will allow you to obtain
consumer credit reports on individuals.
Your purpose for obtaining information while in this mode,
must be for employment purposes.
The consumers for whom reports are returned, will be notified
by the NCI Network that a report has been rendered to your company
and that the report is to used for employment purposes.
You will be asked to enter the company for which the employment report
is being requested, if the subject is not applying to work for your
company, please enter the name of the company with whom the consumer applied.
This will cut down on the number of consumer inquiries because of confusion.
The Fair Credit Reporting Act requires NCI to contact and notify the
that a consumer credit was pulled for employment purposes.
All consumer credit report PRICES QUOTED below, when used for employment
purposes INCLUDE A $3.50 employment compliance surcharge,
to cover the cost of federal compliance.
KRI: Kris-Cross Plus - 92 Million - Names and Addresses and Telephone Numbers
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
National Kris-Cross Plus allows a user to enter a name/address -OR-
phone number -OR- name/address/phone number.
The database has over 92 million names/address/phone records
and delivers
- Name, address, and phone number verification
- Nine Digit ZipCode Information
- NCI Change of Address Files (doesn't include USPS info)
- Dwelling unit type and size (single or Multifamily 10 unit)
- Names, Addresses, Phone Numbers, and dwelling unit size of up to
Nine Neighbors who reside nearby.
Fast skip-tracing for collection
Locate delinquent accounts with instant searches on their former
neighborhoods, with on-line, nine neighbor skip-tracing.
* Saves days on collection
* Nine-neighbor search
* Access to the most up-to-date change-of-address file available
NCI provides the ability to batch up to 20 requests before sending the
requests to the databases necessary for retrieval of the information.
This greatly decreases the response time on multiple requests.
Included in the system sources are unlisted phone numbers. However, not
ever unlisted number is included in the database. KRIS-CROSS PLUS
accesses over 92 million files taken from sources such as: criss-cross
directories, voter registration records, diver registration records,
magazine subscriptions and the U.S. Postal Service change of address
files. Records are updated as new information becomes available.
POS: Nci Change Of Address (NCOA)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If htis option is chosen, the system will attempt to search for a
possible change in address for the individual requested in the search
information section. This search follows the license rules of the
National Change of Address (NCOA) system of the U.S. Postal Service.
Note: At least the last name is required for this type of search but
the full name is best. The format of the name line is first name, or
first name last name.
The output of the CHANGE OF ADDRESS appears in the lower portion of the
requested data section showing the name/address, move type and move
effective date. Move type can be individual, family, or firm. the move
eff date is the date the change of address becomes/became effective.
SSN: Ssn Tracing - SS#-Locate
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1. SSN tracking ... cost is $5.93 for a 1ST SOURCE search per ssn
2. SSN tracking ... cost is $5.93 for a 2ND SOURCE search per ssn
3. SSN tracking ... cost is $5.93 for a 3RD SOURCE search per ssn
4. SSN tracking ... cost is $10.81 for BOTH 1ST and 2ND SOURCE searches per ssn
\== $avings of $1.05 over individual pricing
5. SSN tracking ... cost is $10.81 for BOTH 2ND and 3RD SOURCE searches per ssn
\== $avings of $1.05 over individual pricing
6. SSN tracking ... cost is $10.81 for BOTH 1ST and 3RD SOURCE searches per ssn
\== $avings of $1.05 over individual pricing
7. SSN tracking ... cost is $14.81 for 1ST, 2ND and 3RD SOURCE searches per ssn
\== $avings of $2.98 over individual pricing
8. ABORT SSN tracking ... no charge
Scanning ... Source #1 FOR ... 123-45-6789
DATE: 11/06/87 TIME: 13:20
- SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER TRACE * 123-45-6789
NAME/SPOUSE SSN OWNER
ADDRESS ADDR RPT DATE
1. CONSUMER, JOHN D SUBJECT
3142 TAG DR., KANSAS CITY. KANSAS 66102 09/84
2. CONSUMER, JOHN D SUBJECT
178 COLDSPRING LN., DALLAS, TX 75228 10/87
WOR: Workers Compensation Prior Claims
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NCI provides access to worker's Compensation claims histories, providing
any claims made against employer's Worker's Compensation funds by the
subject.
Information provided to NCI clients on Worker's Complensation claims
history will require a release from the subject you are requestion
information on. Each report request cannot be sent back without a
release signed by the subject. If you already have release forms signed
by your employees or prospective employees and wish to use your own
release form you may send it in for approval.
Example Report:
Joe Consumer suffered injury to the right hand 11/12/85. Employer was
R&L Packaging. Number of days missed 12. Amount of claim $530.00
ZIP: Zip+4 - Nine Digit Zip reference
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This option will provide address standardization and output of hte
4-digit add-on code with the current, correct 5-digit zip code. This
option may be selected as the only option desired or in a combination
with other options. If an address is not found on the Name/Address file
and the ZIP+4 option is selected, the system will return a stardardized
address with ZIP+4 code in place of the record that may have been
displayed in the REQUESTED DATA section.
The more specific the information supplied, the more accurate the
returned ZIP+4 code will be. This means you should include the
apartment number or suite number if available.
Addresses returned without an add-on code designates "NO DELIVERY".
A message of "MULTIPLE RESPONSES" indicates that the search information
provided requires some additional information to distinguish between the
possible responses. The address in the search information may need a
direction suffix (e.g. ST, AVE, RD) or a zipcode. If you add this
informatio nand re-submit the requestion there will be another billable
request.
CONCLUSION:
~~~~~~~~~~~
Well, that will conclude my textfile on NCI/W.D.I.A Network. Hopefully
it has been interesting, and if nothing else informative as to what type
of information sources are currently available to people in the position
to use them. This network is probably the best I know of for
skip-tracing. There is another network called CDB INFOTEK which is very
similar to this network except it also contains public information. I
am planning on releasing documetation on that network as well in the
near future.
If you have any questions or comments for me, you can leave me mail at
kludge@hale.uucp or to kludge@isis.cs.du.edu (it would be most likely be
read faster from hale.uucp). I would also like anyone who has knowledge
about similar networks to leave me mail, stating the name of the
service, what it provides, and a place the business can be contacted at
if at all possible.
/<ludge
Scantronics Publications
"Public information is in the best interest of the citizens of our nation!"
=============================================================================
N.A.S.T.Y. JOURNAL RELEASE 3 - PART 05
=============================================================================
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~ N.A.S.T.Y. ~
~ Presents: ~
~ Trans Union ~
~ Credit Information Co. ~
~ ~
~ Date Written: Written By: ~
~ 04/19/91 /<ludge ~
~ ~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Well, here is another information guide to a credit bureau for
everyone. Again, I have recieved this information straight from the
company, so it is current. I have recieved information on all the
services that Trans Union provides, and have enclosed them. Enuf
bullshit, and on with the phile.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
First, let me give you a general overview of what the system has to
provide. Trans Union does reporting on individual credit. To give you
an idea of the price structure:
INDIVIDUAL CREDIT REPORTS
Owned Bureaus
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Automated Access............................$1.75
Written Report...............................2.15
Requested by Phone.........................2.75
Verbal Report Summary........................8.00
- Joint Reports add $1.10 to above prices (eg. husband & wife)
- Non-Contributors add $.75 to the above price.
Annual Membership Fee.......................$185.00
Minimum Montly Billing....................... 60.00
TRACE
Automated SSN Search........................$1.30
Verbal Report................................2.30
Written Report...............................1.75
No Hits...................................... .50
Employment Reports
Verbal Reports..............................$6.50+Tolls
Automated PEER(tm)...........................3.50
Fraud Detection Services
Trans-Alert.................................No Charge
HAWK
Contributor.............................$3.00 per hit
Non-Hawk Contributor.....................6.00 per hit
Other Services
EMPIRICA(tm) & DELPHI(tm)
Deliquent & Bankruptch Predictors
ATLAS(tm) Automated Address Telephone Lookup Access System
Prescreened Promotions
EDGE(tm) Credit usage information by zip code
WEB(tm) Account monitoring and tracking
LOOK(tm) automated decoding
Now to highlight the major services provided.
-----
TRACE
-----
Trace is an address information and verification service of Trans
Union Credit Information Co. Weather you need thousands of correct
addresses for a mass mailing or to skip-trace delinquent accounts, TRACE
provides easy access for obtaining the information quickly and
economically.
* Makes Credit checking easier
* Improves the quality of loans
* Increases the response ratio of
promotional mailings
* Saves the cost of a full-time skip tracer
When you subscribe to TRACE, you are given access to Trans Union's
vast Social Security Index File. To locate a current address, simply
input the TRACE keywork (TRCE) and the subject's social security number.
You can access the system by remote terminal, tape-to-tape,
computer-to-computer, or by PASSPORT(tm) PC Software program.
Based on social security number input, you will recieve a list of
up to six possible names and addresses. If additional files exist, a
message will appear on the TRACE report with instrunctions to contact
your local bureau for a complete listing.
Trace users who are subscribers to Trans Union's HAWK will also
have their reports automatically checked against the nation's largest
database of consumer credit fraud information. HAWK Alert messages will
apprear whenever a listed social security number has been used
previously in fraudulent activities. By matching an individual's social
security number against the Social Security Admininstration's Death
Master File, HAWK will also identify individuals who are using the
social security number of a deceased person.
----------
TRACE-Plus
----------
Now, stores, banks, utilities, oil companies, government agencies
and other subscribers that have a legally permissable purpose for
obtaining credit information, can review a new, value-added TRACE report
that does more than provide name and address information.
TRACE-Plus includes all the basic data contained in the original
TRACE report PLUS age, salary and employment informaiton.
The addition of this input adds a new dimension to TRACE.
Subscribers can now determine the age of the person the're checking or
seeking. (Age often corresponds with a person's mobility.) They'll also
learn if the individual is currently employeed and, if so, where. If
the information is available, subscribers will also find out about the
individual's financial wherewithal, based on their position and salary.
All this translates into a more comprehensive search system,
improved collections, better quality loans, more qualified response to
direct marketing promotions, and fewer "adress unknown" returns.
You can use TRACE-Plus with confidence, assured that Trans Alert
will automatically scrutinize every input of social security numbers.
You'll also have the option of utilizing HAWK to spotlight previous
fraudulent activity and invalid social securty numbers of deceased
people.
TRACE-Plus is available on-line or in batch following the same
simple procedure as TRACE. The special subscriber code used to sign
into the system will identify you as a TRACE or TRACE-Plus user and
provide you with the appropriate informaiton.
--------
Re-Trace
--------
Social security numbers are a vital element in the credit and
search process. But often this critical information is not available.
RE-TRACE is a special search system that matches names and
addresses against Trans Union's national database of social security
numbers. For example, if you're a company with 100,000 files that have
no social security numbers, you can now match your customers names
against the database, and append it with social security numbers.
In view of the government's recent clause reguarding "Due
Dilligence," RE_TRACE is especially relevant. It enables insurance
companies, banks, and other financial institutions to demonstrate that
they have excercised ever possible means, including the search of
traceable social security numbers, to help locate missing heirs, policy
holders, lock box holders, etc.
RE-TRACE performs this quickly and easily. Just provide us with
names and addresses and we'll give you the corresponding social security
numbers. It's as simple as that.
_____
----------------- ATLAS --------------
Address Telephone Lookup Access System
--------------------------------------
ATLAS Report One- Subjects Verification and Neighbors
This report provides the most current address and phone number for an
individual plus the names, addresses and phone numbers of five people
living near the current address.
Example:
- *ATLAS REPORT ONE - SUBJECT VERIFICATION AND NEIGHBORS**
1l SMITH, JOHN* 1573,,MAPLE,,SOUTH HOLLAND,IL,60743*
NEW ADDRESS
1. Smith, John, E, (312) 335-8749
6128, S, Kostner, AV, Chicago, IL, 60636
NEIGHBORS
1. HOLLICH, GEORGE, F, (312) 335-0958
6130, S, Kostner, AV, Chicago, IL, 60636
2. MARQUARDT, EDWARD (312) 339-2308
6130, S, Kostner, AV, Chicago, IL, 60636
3. NELSON, EDWARD,, (312) 339-4205
6130, S, Kostner, AV, Chicago, IL, 60636
4. HAMILTON, GEORGE,, (312) 339-3013
6130, S, Kostner, AV, Chicago, IL, 60636
5. KALBER, FREDRICK, F, (312) 339-3543
6130, S, Kostner, AV, Chicago, IL, 60636
END OF ATLAS REPORT
ATLAS Report Two- Address Verification and Neighbors
EG: 2i SMITH, JOHN* 1574,,MAPLE,,SOUTH HOLLAND, IL,60743*
This report searches by the address, and provides the occupants at
that address. It will stop searching once the address match has
been found, and will never attempt chance of address searches, even
if the data base indicates the subject has moved. If ATLAS locates
the street but cannot find the actual house number, in most cases
the infomration on the neightbers will still be returned.
ATLAS Report Three- Subject Verification
EG: 3i SMITH, JOHN* 1574,,MAPLE,,SOUTH HOLLAND, IL,60743*
This provides the most current address and phone number for an
individual. The primary objective of this report is to verify the
address or phone for an individual
ATLAS Report Four- Phone Verification
Provides the name and address listed for an input telephone number.
IMPORTANT POINTS TO REMEMBER
1. ATLAS does not contain post office boxes. Input of a post office
box alone will result in a no hit. ATLAS contains rural routes. If
an address has a rural route and a post office box, do not enter the
post office box.
2. Directions (N, S, E & W) and street types (ST, DR, ETC.) are
critical to the match process and most be entered whever possible.
3. Numbered streets must be entered with the appropriate two character
suffix (ST, ND, RD & TH) Examples: 1st, 2nd, 103rd, 198th.
4. All requests should be individual, joint inquiries are not valid.
5. If ATLAS returns ",,G" as the name and "(000)000-0000" as the phone
number, you found a ghost- a valid residential address for which the
occupant is unknown.
Ok, that is the basics of what their system has to offer. Now I
guess we shall venture to the meat of this phile. Once again in this
report, we have obtained reports from the company with full information
as to the lines of the report and have enclosed all information that had
been disclosed to us. This information is on the credit form 2000 which
is the standard for Trans Union.
For mrktsub rptd date time
B0504353 12 LA 3/72 7/5/90 19:26
Report on B-day
CONSUMER, John, A.,JR. 8/50
soc.sec. # Phone#
AKA Jim 712-21-0001 555-1234
#### Address RPTD Spouse
1561 E. Orangethorpe Ave., Fullerton CA. 92631 8/74R Barbra
Previous Address Spouse SS#
1400 N. Harbor BV., Fullerton CA., 200 92635 3/72 562-96-8274
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| B0504353- Trans Union Subscriber inquiry code Number. |
| 12 LA - Market and Submarket area in which the credit file resides. An |
| * will indicate that some additional identifying information has |
| been added to the file. This asterisk will remain approximately |
| 14 days from the time the information was added. |
| 3/72 - How long the consumer has been in the creit bureau files. |
| 7/5/90 19:26- The Date and time the report was requested. |
| Consumers last, first, and middle name or initial, also alias if any. |
| Consumer's social security number. An * next to the social security number |
| indicated the social retured on the credit report was an echo back from |
| your input, or the social has been changed recently or added. |
| Consumer's date of birth or estimated year of birth (E-XX) |
| Consumer's complete current, previous, and second previous addresses. The |
| date reported for the current and first previous address also appear. |
| Consumer's home phone number. |
| The spouse's name and social security number. |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
EMPL
Employer Status DATE RPTD
WILLIAMS IRON WORKS WELDER 7/85H 2/87R
Employment Address Pay
123 Beverly DR., Santa Monica, CA. 1500M
Previous Employment
THOMAS SHEET METAL WELDER 2/73H 2/85R
434 Sepulveda VB, Los Angeles, CA 1200M
Spouse's Employment
ABC Company
22666 Colorado BL., Pasadena, CA SECRETARY 3/81R
- **DELPHI: 920 FACTORS: 03, 10, 06, 02*** ALERT
- **TRANS-ALERT***HAWK-ALERT***SEE END RPT***
TRD=3 NEG=2 PUB=1 COL=1 INQ=8 BAL=1,402 HC-CL=408-500
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Consumer's current employer and address |
| Current position & income (M-ontly, Y-early, H-ourly, W-eekly,S-emimonthly |
| D-aily). |
| 2/73H Date (H-ired, R-eported, T-erminated, V-erfied by bureau. |
| Spouse's coplete employment, company name and address. |
| Alert status-shows any alert that is found, (reports at the end of the report|
| Trades, Negative Trades, Public Records, Collections & Inquiries, Balance of |
| the tradelines, high credit vs. credit limit. |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
OF
Sub Name Sub. Code OPND High Verif. BAL Owed Payment Patt. MOP
BROADWAY D 1103998 6/77 $408 10/88A $100 PN5543211111 R9P
Account # Limit Closed
9941234567 $500 9/88F
ECOA
U
PST
DUE
BANK OF USA B 504353 5/84 $8932 10/88A $1302 $372 33222111321 I03
35312345678 48X186 5/87 $558 04 1XXX43211X1 R01
C 1983 NISSAN AUTOMOBILE 23 6 4 2
CITICORP SVG P 8455113 3/72 10/88P $0 $0 11111111111 R01
411855131286 $2500 11XX1111111
P CLOSED 3/88C
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Name of credit grantor with whom consumer has an account. |
| Credit Grantor's Trans Union subscriber code number. |
| Date the account was opened. |
| The high credit on the account. (The highest amount ever owed.) |
| The date verified column has a date and one of the indicators listed in the |
| codes section of this article. |
| Balance owing as of date verified or closed column |
| Amount past due as of the date verified to closed. |
| Payment pattern gives you the actual manner of payment ratings for a maximum |
| of 24 months. It reas from left to right, witht the most current verified |
| entry on the left of the first line. |
| Type of account: R-evolving, I-nstallment, O-pen, C-heck limit, |
| M-ortgague, and ACB manner of payment. |
| The account number of the consumer for a particular grantor. |
| Terms of sale are: Number of payments, payment frequency and dollar amount |
| due each payment. The codes are: X-unspecified, M-ontly, P-ayroll Deduct.|
| S-emiannual, Q-uarterly, Y-early, W-eekly, & B-iweekly. |
| Credit Limit-The maximum amount of credit approved by the grantor. |
| Date closed-has a date and one of the indicators from the codes section. |
| Responsibility for repaying debt. See ECOA INQUIRY & ACCOUNT DESIGNATORS. |
| The collateral for an installment loan. |
| Type of installment loan: automobile, boat, personal, etc. |
| The remarks column is used if the account is in some type of dispute or |
| inquriesan explanation of the credit condition of the account. |
| Maximum delinquency occured on a particular account, the dollar amount |
| involved and the rating at the time of the delinquency. |
| The historical status field displays in four columms: |
| 1-number of months grantor has been reviewing the account. |
| 2-4-30/60/90 day late terms respectively. |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
INQR 8 DATE ECOA SUBSCODE SUBNAME TYPE/AMT
7/5/89 P BLA504353 BANK OF USA
6/14/89 I BLA5001234 LA SHERIFFS EMPLOYMENT
5/4/89 P DLA1132001 MAY CO
4/25/89 I DLA1111521 ROBINSONS
DLA 1209001-9/16/88P,ZLA4451-8/29/88P,NDE 12255(CNM)-8/25/88I,FLA5300016-8/15/88I
MISC SEE FILE ON JIM CONSUMER
Consumer Statement:8/88 Consumer Experienced Financial Hardship- Auto Accident
COLLECTION
AGENCY AMOUNT STATUS RPTD Paid Creditor
YLA21111 $75 I UP 2/87R ST John HOSP CUR BAL $75
PUBLIC RECORD
SOURCE COURT DATE LIAB TYPE ASSETS PAID POCKET NUM PLAINTIFF/ATTY
ZLA1201001 SC 4/83R $343 CJ 12345 ACME/SMITH
CIVAL JUDGEMENT
- **TRANS-ALERT: 4 INQUIRIES IN LAST 60 DAYS***
- **HAWK-ALERT: VERIFY INPUT ADDRESS***
- *END OF CREDIT REPORT**
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| This position shows the inquiries made on a consumer's credit file. The |
| inquiry filed shows the date of the inquiry, the ECOA designator, Trans |
| Union subscriber inquiry code and subscriber shorty name. The loan type |
| and the loan amount (if applicable) are given after the short name. Notice |
| that inquiries made over 6 monts prior to your accessing the file will not |
| display the subscriber short name. |
| |
| Public record information will also be listed on the credit file. Public |
| record information will be maintained on a consumer's file in compliance |
| with the Fair Credit Reporting Act, the court type, the date reported to |
| the bureau, the ECOA designator, and liabilities or assets and the type |
| of public record. Also listed will be the date paid, the docket number, |
| the plaintiff and the attorney involved in the case. |
| Miscelaneous information may also appear. |
| A consumer statement may appear here. |
| Up to five TRANS-ALERT messages may appear here if current input address |
| does not match any address on all returned files, if the first five |
| digits of the input SS# do not match Trans Union's table of government- |
| provided valid SSN#'s, if input surname does not match returned file's |
| surname. |
| Hawk Alert Messages |
| Indicates the last of the last page of the credit report. |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Does it still look a little kryptic? With the information I have
provided thus far, I would have to say that you still do need something
to completely understand what is on the reports. SO, what have I
included for your viewing & archiving pleasure? How about the...
FOCUS FORM 2000 CODES
ECOA Inquiry and Account Designators
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A Authorized user of shared account
C Joint contractual liability
I Individual account for sole use of applicant
M Co-signer primarily liable for account
N Non-applicant spouse inquiry
P Participant in shared account which cannot be distinguished as A or C
S Co-signer, no spousal relationship
T Relationship with account terminated
U Undersignated
Type of Account
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
O Open Accout (30,60,90 days)
R Revolving or Option
I Installment
M Mortgage
C Check credit (line of credit)
Date Indicators
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A Automated
C Clused
D Declined
F Repossessed/Written Off/Collection
H Hired
I Indirect
M Manually Frozen
N No Record
P Paid Out
R Reported but not verified
S Slow Answering
T Terminated or Temporarily frozen
U Never/Not used account
V Verified
X No reply
Collection Status Codes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BK Bankrupt
BL Discharged in Bankruptcy
CC Consumer Conseling
CD Dispute after resolution
DM Dismissed
DP Disputed
MP Making Payments
PD Paid
SK Skip
UL Unknown
UP Unpaid
WE Wage earner bankruptch
Kinds of business classification
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A Automotive
B Banks
C Clothing
D Department and Variety
F Finance
G Groceries
H Home Furnishings
I Insurance
J Jewelry and Cameras
K Contractors
L Lumber, Building Material, Hardware
M Medical and Related Health
N National Credit Card
O Oil and National Credit Card Companies
P Personal Services Other Than Medical
Q Mail Order Houses
R Real Estate and Public Accomodations
S Sporting Goods
T Farm and Garden Supplies
U Utilities and Fuel
V Government
W Wholesale
X Advertising
Y Collection Services
Z Miscellaneous
Public Record Types
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BD Bankruptcy Dismissed
BR Bankruptcy
CJ Cival Judgement
DC Discharged Bankruptcy
DE Deed and Mortgage
DM Deeds and Mortgage (NY-PHIL)
DP Judgement Paid, Dismissed
DS Dismissal of Court Suit
DT Chapter 13 Dismissed
FT Federal Tax Lien
JD Judgement by Default
JM Dismissed Judgement
PC Paid Civil Judgement
PF Paid Federal Tax Lien
PL Paid Tax Lien
PV Judgement Paid, Vacated
RL Release Tax Lien
SL State Tax Lien
ST Chatper 13 Sucessful
TD Trust Deed
TL Tax Lien Other
WA Wage Assignment
11 Chapter 11 Bankruptcy
13 Chapter 13 Bankruptcy
Court Codes
~~~~~~~~~~~
AS Associate Court
CA County Auditor
CC County Clerk's Office
CH Chancery Court
CI Circuit Court
CL County Court at Law
CN Concilation Court
CP Common Pleas
CT County Court
CY City Court
DC District Court
DO Domestic Court
DS District Judge System
FE Federal District Court
GS General Session
IC Inferior Court
JU Justice of the Peace
MA Magistrate Court
MU Municipal Court
M1 1st Magisterial Court
M2 2nd Magisterial Court
M3 3rd Magisterial Court
M4 Quartly Court
PC Parish Court
PR Probate Court
RD Recorder of Deeds
SC Small Claims
ST State Court
SU Superior Court
Title Abbreviations
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DR Doctor
SS Sister
RV Revreend
SR Senior
JR Junior
II Second
3 Third
IV Fourth
V Fifth
ML Military
MOP Current Manner Of Payment
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
00 Not rated, too new to rate, or approved but not used
01 Pays within 30 days of payment due date, or over 1 payment past due
02 pays in more than 30 daysf from payment due date, but not more than 60
days, or 2 payments past due.
03 Pays in more than 60 days of payment due date,not more than 90 or 3 payments
04 Pays in more than 90 days from due date, but not more than 120 days late
05 Pays in 120 days or more than 4 payments past due date
07 Making regular payments under wage earner plan or similar arrangement
08 Repossession
8A Voluntary Reposession
8D Legal Reposession
8P Payment to a Reposession Account
8R Reposession redeemed
09 Bad Debt;charged-off account
UR Unrated
UC Unclassified
RJ Rejected
X Subscriber did not report
Now that ought to give you enough information to understand everything
on the report. I will show you one more thing before I end this file though.
Example of Payment Pattern Logic
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Date Verified Current Past Current Payment
Activity Closed or Paid Balance Due MOP Pattern
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Account has 1/88A $50 $50 05 543211111111
been open for 111111111111
some time
Following 2/88A $50 $50 05 554321111111
Month 111111111111
Account is 3/88A $50 $50 09 N55432111111
Charged Off 3/88F 111111111111
A payment is 4/88A $40 $50 9P PN5543211111
Recieved or 3/88F 111111111111
Balance Reduced
No Payment is 5/88A $40 $40 9P NPN554321111
Recieved or no 3/88F 111111111111
Reduction in
Balance
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Well, that ought to about do it for this file. I hope you have found
the information contained useful if you currently are using Trans Union, or
not, then I hope that it has given you some insight as to what their reports
are, what they have to offer, and how the records are kept.
I still have not written on NCI yet. It should come out in later files.
After I have done research on the other databases and investigative nets
I plan on releasing one on NCI. I have the complete book for it, and just
as some preamble to my NCI file, Trans Union is just 1 of the databases that
NCI is connected to. TRW Commercial & Individual Credit, Equifax/CBI, and
several others I plan to release documentation on.
Scantronics Editor
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
/< L U D G E
=============================================================================
N.A.S.T.Y. JOURNAL RELEASE 3 - PART 06
=============================================================================
Some of the following Information was taken from The Teleputing Hotline
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
WILL U.S. BELLS BECOME INFORMATION MONOPOLIES?
Judge Harold Greene lifted the regional Bell companies from their ban on
providing information services. The Bell companies loved it, the competition
hated it. Greene was forced to move by higher courts, who upheld a higher,
unmeetable standard on the ban.
There will be appeals, and Congress could overturn the order in a new law.
But the Bush Administration wants the Bells to be let into the field, and
will veto the bill. FCC Chairman Alfred Sikes hopes the Bells will get
into the cable TV business and forestall re-regulation there.
=============================================================================
NY TELEPHONE proposed a restructuring plan to head-off New York
moves to force its divestment from parent NYNEX.
=============================================================================
NEW PRODUCT HELPS DETECT TOLL-FRAUD
Account-A-Call launched the Toll Fraud Monitoring Service, which
can monitor lines going out of a large business PBX to detect
calling patterns that suggest hacking or potential toll fraud.
Account-A-Call requires a piece of hardware which links to the
PBX and its phone lines and is programmed. Then the line is
monitored by AAC staff, who sound alerts at anything suspicious.
It all costs about $250 per month, writes Linda Rohrbough of
Newsbytes.
=============================================================================
A SMART SOVIET DEBIT CARD
Comparator Systems of the U.S. signed a deal with the Central
Bank of the Russian Federation and the Russian Export Co. to
install over 2,000 debit card terminal systems across Russia. The
machines will employ Smart Cards, using chips which log all
transactions and other data -- Western systems use magnetic-strip
cards which can store only account numbers. Smart cards will
reduce the need for telecommunications and enhance security with
fingerprints stored on the chips, writes Kirill Tchashchin of
Newsbytes.
=============================================================================
U.S. HOUSE COMMITTEE PASSES PHONE PRIVACY MEASURES
A U.S. House Committee approved measures to provide protection
from junk phone calls and restrict Caller ID services. The
proposals, from Rep. Edward Markey of Massachusetts, chair of the
telecomm subcommittee, require per-call blocking of Caller ID
numbers, and create a national databank listing people who don't
want to hear from phone salesmen. The latter bill, similar to a
Florida law, would also require that calls placed by computers
hang-up on consumer demand. A pending Senate bill would ban all
commercial solicitations to non-business phones.
=============================================================================
TELESPHERE MAY BE UNDER IN SEPTEMBER
The #4 U.S. company offering caller-paid 900 number lines may be
about to go under. Telesphere will lose $9.9 million for the quarter
ending in June, mainly because 900 revenues declined. It's is
trying to get customers to finance it, offering to give them
stock instead of cash for funds it owes.
Telesphere owes the money to 900-number service providers like
Softguard Systems. Softguard now says it faces "an imminent
financial crisis" because Telesphere, which provides it with
billing and collection services, "has failed to remit amounts now
past due and has indicated that payment is unlikely to be
forthcoming in the foreseeable future." Softguard says unless it
gets financing to tide it over it will go under.
=============================================================================
SPRINT cut its prices 15% under the U.S. government phone
contract, but still lost the Navy to AT&T, which had complained
a 60-40 revenue split in its favor had not been carried out.
=============================================================================
AT&T A BIG WINNER FROM GULF WAR
AT&T is a big winner in the Gulf War. It's shipped 2 digital
switches for international and domestic calls, and won $11
milllion in PBX business. AT&T also rebuilt Kuwaiti Air Force
communications. Now it's signed with Alghanim Industries to
distribute at least $3 million in corded and cordless phones,
digital PBXs, business telecomm systems and answering machines.
European companies dominated the market before the Gulf War.
=============================================================================
FCC CAN'T HANDLE PHONE COMPLAINTS
Allnet, a small U.S. long distance company, says the Federal
Communications Commission is so far behind in handling complaints
against local telephone companies that cases begun now will
still be pending in 1995. Lack of staff was blamed for the
delays, which looked at FCC data on 1,419 complaints filed
between 1984 and 1991. The complaints, mainly against local Bell
companies, include high rates and other anti-competitive
activities. They're supposed to be settled within 15 months under
U.S. law. Allnet also said the FCC is biased in favor of AT&T on
settlements. AT&T says it's just willing to settle.
=============================================================================
MINITEL SERVICES ANNOUNCES PC CONNECT
Minitel Services announced PC Connect, a networking service which
will compete most closely with NVN. NVN is a U.S. service on AT&T
Accunet's system which covers NAPLPS, Minitel, and ASCII text. PC
Connect offers connections to 23 countries, credit-card billing
in local currency, and connections via Infonet. The new venture
will support ASCII text and the Teletel protocol, which is
popular in Europe but has had a great deal of difficulty finding
a foothold in the U.S. market. Separately, the company will link
to the US West Community Link gateway due to open in Minneapolis
this fall.
=============================================================================
INFONET EXTENDS NETWORK TO BRAZIL
With Brazil prepared to finally scrap an informatics `domestic
content' law, enacted in 1987, the rush is on to get back into
the market. Infonet, owned by MCI along with European and Asian
phone authorities, will extend its packet network to the country
through a facility in San Paulo run by the EMBRATEL long-
distance monopoly. That center will link to Brazil's RENPAC
public data network, giving people in 50 cities local access to
Infonet services.
=============================================================================
THE MOST POWERFUL COMPUTERS IN THE WORLD
Arguments continue over what is the world's most powerful
computer. We think it's the one put to the most powerful purpose.
While celebrating the failure of the Soviet coup, Americans
should consider which computers hold the most power over them.
Those are the mainframes owned by credit agencies. Two firms lead
the market -- Equifax and TRW. They prepare credit reports, which
are used by banks in determining whether you'll get a car, a
home, a job, or a credit card. The two have taken separate tacks
toward the same goal. TRW is claiming in state courts it has
every right to sell mailing lists based on data collected for
credit purposes. Equifax is trying glasnost, getting out of the
mailing list business, opening a customer service center, and
waging a PR campaign which claims the industry can police itself.
Equifax has already taken some steps which should be mandated for
its competitors. Citizens must have free access to their credit
reports, including toll-free calls to ask for copies, and they
should have the right to question anything in them. There should
be independent adjudication of disputes between grantors and
grantees of credit. As it is now a credit grantor's word is
law. And the credit agencies must be prohibited from re-selling
information to anyone for purposes other than checking credit.
=============================================================================
MCI announces MCI MAIL TRADING PARTNER PROGRAM--It is a way for e-mail
subscribers to create a network among their business associates.
=============================================================================
There have been, and are, such things as "responsible" 900 numbers--at places
such as The National Space Institute, educational tv, and colleges and
universities.
=============================================================================
MCI has 14 percent of L-D market share according to USA TODAY chart; AT&T 70,
US SPRINT 10, AND OTHER FIRMS 6
=============================================================================
Supreme court rules that phone directory white pages are not under U.S.
copyright.
--decision should make it easier for direct marketers and info services
industry to get consumers' phone numbers, addresses
=============================================================================
AT&T:
--ends the no-fee feature on its Universal Card; starting today, new card
applicants will be charged a $20 annual fee.
--introduces AT&T Customnet, a small business service for customers who
spend $50-$200 monthly on L-D and want to combine their service costs on one
bill for discounts.
--Maryland computer hacker pleads guilty in AT&T case.
--fresh technological advances are leading to new Caller ID controversies;
it's possible now to identify callers by name, display unlisted numbers.
=============================================================================
--900 numbers offer "hot lists" of business and employment opportunities
at exorbitant charges
--actually, Kuwait is so devastated that it will take some time before
meaningful opportunities develop.
=============================================================================
--AT&T strongly criticizes Senate bill that would permit the Bells to
manufacture equipment for the first time.
=============================================================================
SNET plans to increase it's phone rates for the first time in decades.
=============================================================================
=============================================================================
N.A.S.T.Y. JOURNAL RELEASE 3 - PART 07
=============================================================================
===============================
= NETWORKS ON THE INTERNET =
===============================
Here is a list of all the networks that make up the Internet and their
Internet addresses. This list can be thought of as a kind of DNIC list for
the Internet, of course it is not, in fact it has nothing to do with DNIC,
that is just to give you an idea of what this list is.
This list of networks on the Internet was found by Haywire, but the list
was in such poor shape I though I would "fix" it up and ended up editing the
whole thing by hand. I hope it helps you out as much as it has helped me on
the Internet.
If you have any feedback you would like to give me, please feel free to
write me at:
UUCP ucsd!serene!pnet12!gatsby
INET gatsby@pnet12.rfengr.com
EasyLink BAC330604
-OR-
Contact NASTY, in care of 'THE GATSBY'.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This is a combined Stanford/NIC host table. The format of this file is
documented in RFC 952, "DoD Internet Host Table Specification", which is
available online at host NIC.DDN.MIL as the file RFC:RFC952.TXT
|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|
| Internet Addr: NetName: | Internet Addr: NetName: |
| | |
|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|
| 4.0.0.0 SATNet | 6.0.0.0 YPG-Net |
| 7.0.0.0 EDN-TEMP | 8.0.0.0 BBNCCNet |
| 9.0.0.0 IBM | 10.0.0.0 ARPANet |
| 12.0.0.0 ATT | 13.0.0.0 XEROX-Net |
| 14.0.0.0 PDN | 15.0.0.0 HP-INTERNet |
| 16.0.0.0 DEC-INTERNet | 18.0.0.0 MIT-TEMP |
| 21.0.0.0 DDN-RVN | 23.0.0.0 DDN-TC-Net |
| 24.0.0.0 MINet | 25.0.0.0 RSRE-EXP |
| 26.0.0.0 MILNet | 27.0.0.0 NOSC-LCCN-TEMP |
| 28.0.0.0 WIDEBAND | 29.0.0.0 MILX25-TEMP |
| 30.0.0.0 ARPAX25-TEMP | 31.0.0.0 UCDLA-Net |
| 35.0.0.0 MERIT | 36.0.0.0 SU-Net-TEMP |
| 41.0.0.0 BBN-TEST-A | 42.0.0.0 CAN-INet |
| 44.0.0.0 AMPRNet | 46.0.0.0 BBNet |
| 47.0.0.0 BNR | 128.1.0.0 BBN-TEST-B |
| 128.2.0.0 CMU-Net | 128.3.0.0 LBL-IP-Net1 |
| 128.4.0.0 DCNet | 128.5.0.0 FORDNet |
| 128.6.0.0 RUTGERS | 128.7.0.0 KRAUTNet |
| 128.8.0.0 UMDNet | 128.9.0.0 ISI-Net |
| 128.10.0.0 PURDUE-CS-EN | 128.11.0.0 BBN-CRONUS |
| 128.12.0.0 SU-Net | 128.13.0.0 MATNet |
| 128.14.0.0 BBN-SAT-TEST | 128.15.0.0 S1Net |
| 128.16.0.0 UCL-CS-ETHER | 128.17.0.0 MATNet-ALT |
| 128.18.0.0 SRINet | 128.19.0.0 EDN |
| 128.20.0.0 BRLNet | 128.21.0.0 SRI-PR-1 |
| 128.22.0.0 SRI-PR-2 | 128.24.0.0 ROCKWELL-PR |
| 128.25.0.0 BRAGG-PR | 128.26.0.0 SAPE-AIRNet |
| 128.27.0.0 DEMO-PR-1 | 128.28.0.0 C3-PR-TEMP |
| 128.29.0.0 MITRE | 128.30.0.0 MIT-Net |
| 128.31.0.0 MIT-RES | 128.32.0.0 UCB-ETHER |
| 128.33.0.0 BBN-Net | 128.34.0.0 NOSC-LCCN |
| 128.35.0.0 BULLUSANet | 128.36.0.0 YALE-Net |
| 128.37.0.0 YUMA | 128.38.0.0 NSWC-Net |
| 128.39.0.0 NTANet | 128.40.0.0 UCL-ETHERNet |
| 128.41.0.0 UCL-CS-SERVICE | 128.42.0.0 RICE-Net |
| 128.43.0.0 DRENet | 128.44.0.0 WSMR-Net1 |
| 128.45.0.0 DEC-WRL-Net | 128.46.0.0 PURDUE-Net |
| 128.47.0.0 TACTNet | 128.48.0.0 UCDLA-Net-B |
| 128.49.0.0 NOSC-ETHER | 128.50.0.0 COINS |
| 128.51.0.0 COINSTNet | 128.52.0.0 MIT-AI-Net |
| 128.53.0.0 SAC-PR-2 | 128.54.0.0 UCSD |
| 128.55.0.0 NMFECC | 128.56.0.0 USNA-Net |
| 128.57.0.0 DEMO-PR-2 | 128.58.0.0 SLCS |
| 128.59.0.0 CU-Net | 128.60.0.0 NRL-ETHER |
| 128.61.0.0 GATECH | 128.62.0.0 MCC-Net |
| 128.63.0.0 BRL-SUBNet | 128.80.0.0 CECOMNet |
| 128.81.0.0 SYMBOLICS | 128.82.0.0 ODU |
| 128.83.0.0 UTAUSTIN | 128.84.0.0 CORNELL-Net |
| 128.86.0.0 JANet | 128.87.0.0 HIRST |
| 128.89.0.0 BBN-ENet | 128.91.0.0 UPENN |
| 128.92.0.0 INTELLINet | 128.93.0.0 INRIA-Net |
| 128.95.0.0 WASHINGTON | 128.96.0.0 BELLCORE-Net |
| 128.97.0.0 UCLANet | 128.98.0.0 RSRE-EN2 |
| 128.99.0.0 NORTHROP-Net | 128.100.0.0 TORONTO |
| 128.101.0.0 UMN-Net | 128.102.0.0 AMES-Net |
| 128.103.0.0 HARV-FIBER | 128.104.0.0 WISC-HERD |
| 128.105.0.0 WISC | 128.106.0.0 SRI-PSON-1 |
| 128.107.0.0 LEWIS-PRNet1 | 128.108.0.0 LEWIS-PRNet2 |
| 128.109.0.0 Net-CONCERT | 128.110.0.0 UTAH-Net |
| 128.111.0.0 UCSB | 128.112.0.0 PRINCETON |
| 128.113.0.0 RPINet | 128.114.0.0 UCSC |
| 128.115.0.0 LLNL-LABNet | 128.116.0.0 USAN |
| 128.117.0.0 UCAR | 128.118.0.0 PENN-STATE |
| 128.119.0.0 UMASS-Net | 128.120.0.0 UCDAVIS |
| 128.121.0.0 JVNC-Net | 128.122.0.0 NYU-Net |
| 128.123.0.0 NMSU | 128.124.0.0 NTA-TEMP |
| 128.125.0.0 USCNet | 128.126.0.0 UNISYS-PRC |
| 128.127.0.0 FTP-SOFTWARE | 128.128.0.0 WHOINet |
| 128.132.0.0 LNX-ETHER3 | 128.133.0.0 AFSC-LONS |
| 128.134.0.0 SDN | 128.135.0.0 U-CHICAGO |
| 128.136.0.0 TEK-ALLNet | 128.138.0.0 COLORADO |
| 128.139.0.0 ILAN | 128.140.0.0 EMORY-INet |
| 128.143.0.0 VIRGINIA | 128.144.0.0 ARNet |
| 128.145.0.0 NYSERNet | 128.146.0.0 OHIO-STATE |
| 128.147.0.0 U-PGH-Net | 128.148.0.0 BROWN-UNIV |
| 128.149.0.0 JPL-Net | 128.150.0.0 NSF-LAN |
| 128.151.0.0 UR-Net | 128.152.0.0 HAC-ENet |
| 128.153.0.0 CLARKSON | 128.154.0.0 WFF-Net |
| 128.155.0.0 LARC-Net | 128.156.0.0 LERC-Net |
| 128.157.0.0 JSC-Net | 128.158.0.0 MSFC-Net |
| 128.159.0.0 KSC-Net | 128.160.0.0 SSCNet |
| 128.161.0.0 NSN-Net | 128.162.0.0 CRAY-Net |
| 128.163.0.0 UKY | 128.164.0.0 GWU-GATE |
| 128.165.0.0 LANL-INet | 128.167.0.0 SURA |
| 128.168.0.0 GOLDHILL | 128.169.0.0 UTK |
| 128.170.0.0 UNISYS-CAM | 128.171.0.0 HAWAII |
| 128.172.0.0 VCU-LAN | 128.173.0.0 VA-TECH |
| 128.174.0.0 UIUC-CAMPUS-B | 128.175.0.0 UDELNet |
| 128.178.0.0 EPFL-EPNet | 128.180.0.0 LEHIGH |
| 128.181.0.0 TEKTRONIX | 128.182.0.0 PSCNet |
| 128.183.0.0 GSFC | 128.184.0.0 DEAKINet |
| 128.185.0.0 PROTEON-Net | 128.186.0.0 FS |
| 128.187.0.0 BYU-Net | 128.188.0.0 M2CNet |
| 128.189.0.0 BCNet | 128.190.0.0 BELVOIR-Net |
| 128.192.0.0 UGA | 128.193.0.0 ORST |
| 128.194.0.0 TAMU-Net | 128.195.0.0 UCIICS-Net |
| 128.196.0.0 UNIV-ARIZ | 128.197.0.0 BU-Net |
| 128.198.0.0 CU-COLOSPGS | 128.200.0.0 UCI-Net |
| 128.202.0.0 CSOCNet | 128.204.0.0 ALBNYNet |
| 128.205.0.0 UBUFFALONet | 128.206.0.0 MONet |
| 128.208.0.0 WASH-NSF | 128.209.0.0 NYNEXSTNet |
| 128.210.0.0 PURDUE-CCNet | 128.211.0.0 PURDUE-CS-CYP |
| 128.212.0.0 ISCNet | 128.213.0.0 RPICSNet |
| 128.214.0.0 FUNet | 128.215.0.0 INTEL |
| 128.216.0.0 CC-PRNet | 128.217.0.0 NASA-KSC-OIS |
| 128.218.0.0 UCSF-Net | 128.219.0.0 ORNL-NetB1 |
| 128.220.0.0 JHU | 128.221.0.0 DGPN1 |
| 128.222.0.0 DGPN2 | 128.223.0.0 UONet |
| 128.226.0.0 BINGHAMTON | 128.227.0.0 UFNet |
| 128.228.0.0 CUNY | 128.229.0.0 ADSNet |
| 128.230.0.0 SYR-UNIV-Net | 128.231.0.0 NIH-Net |
| 128.235.0.0 NJIT | 128.236.0.0 USAFA-Net |
| 128.237.0.0 CMU-SEI-Net | 128.238.0.0 POLY-U-Net |
| 128.239.0.0 WM-Net | 128.241.0.0 SESQUINet |
| 128.242.0.0 MIDNet | 128.244.0.0 APL-Net |
| 128.245.0.0 SRA-CT-Net | 128.247.0.0 TI |
| 128.248.0.0 UIC-Net | 128.249.0.0 TMC-Net |
| 128.250.0.0 UNIMELB | 128.251.0.0 ROCKW-TELEDA |
| 128.252.0.0 WASHINGTON-U | 128.253.0.0 CCS-Net |
| 128.255.0.0 UIOWA | 129.1.0.0 BGSU |
| 129.2.0.0 UMD-BOGON-Net | 129.3.0.0 SUNY-OSWEGO-Net |
| 129.4.0.0 TRW | 129.5.0.0 HGCNet |
| 129.6.0.0 NIST | 129.7.0.0 UH-Net |
| 129.8.0.0 CSUFRESNO | 129.10.0.0 NORTHEASTERN-Net |
| 129.13.0.0 LINK | 129.15.0.0 UOKNOR |
| 129.16.0.0 CTH-Net | 129.18.0.0 NEXT-Net |
| 129.19.0.0 WESTNet | 129.20.0.0 VERDUR |
| 129.21.0.0 RIT | 129.22.0.0 CWRUNet |
| 129.23.0.0 SDIO-INTERNet | 129.24.0.0 UNM-CDCN |
| 129.25.0.0 DREXEL | 129.26.0.0 GMD-DE |
| 129.29.0.0 USMANet | 129.30.0.0 HONEYWELL |
| 129.32.0.0 TEMPLE | 129.33.0.0 IBM-ALMADEN |
| 129.34.0.0 IBM-WATSON | 129.36.0.0 IBM-ROCH |
| 129.40.0.0 IBM-KINGSTON | 129.43.0.0 NCI-FCRF |
| 129.46.0.0 QUALNet | 129.48.0.0 WPAFB-CDS-Net |
| 129.49.0.0 SUNY-SB | 129.51.0.0 ESMC-LONS |
| 129.52.0.0 WPAFB-LONS | 129.53.0.0 HANSCOM |
| 129.54.0.0 WSMC-LONS | 129.55.0.0 LINCOLN-MI |
| 129.57.0.0 CEBAF | 129.59.0.0 VANDERBILT |
| 129.60.0.0 NTT-INet | 129.61.0.0 ECONet |
| 129.62.0.0 BAYLOR | 129.63.0.0 ULOWELL |
| 129.64.0.0 BRANDEIS | 129.65.0.0 CALPOLY |
| 129.66.0.0 ASN-Net | 129.69.0.0 RUS-Net |
| 129.71.0.0 WVNet | 129.72.0.0 UWYO |
| 129.73.0.0 SIEMENS | 129.74.0.0 NOTRE-DAME |
| 129.75.0.0 CCUR-DOM | 129.77.0.0 OXFORD-TP |
| 129.78.0.0 SYDNet | 129.79.0.0 INDIANA-Net |
| 129.81.0.0 TULANE-Net | 129.82.0.0 CSUNet |
| 129.83.0.0 MITRE-B-NetB | 129.84.0.0 TWG-Net |
| 129.85.0.0 ROCK | 129.87.0.0 SLBSDRNet |
| 129.88.0.0 IMAG | 129.89.0.0 MILW-IPNet |
| 129.91.0.0 ENCORE | 129.92.0.0 AFIT |
| 129.93.0.0 HUSKERNet | 129.94.0.0 UNSW |
| 129.95.0.0 OREGRADNet | 129.96.0.0 FLINDERS-UNI |
| 129.97.0.0 UWNet | 129.99.0.0 NAS-Net |
| 129.100.0.0 UWO-Net | 129.101.0.0 IDAHO-ENGR |
| 129.104.0.0 POLY | 129.105.0.0 NWUNet |
| 129.106.0.0 UTHOUSTON | 129.107.0.0 UTARLINGTON |
| 129.108.0.0 OTS-129-108 | 129.109.0.0 UTGALVESTON |
| 129.110.0.0 UTDALLAS | 129.111.0.0 UTHSCSA |
| 129.112.0.0 UTSWMED | 129.113.0.0 OTS-129-113 |
| 129.114.0.0 UTCCSPRD | 129.115.0.0 OTS-129-115 |
| 129.116.0.0 CHPCHYPERHOSE | 129.117.0.0 THENetMN |
| 129.118.0.0 TTUNet | 129.119.0.0 SOUTHMETHUNIV |
| 129.120.0.0 UNTEXAS | 129.121.0.0 NMTECHNet |
| 129.122.0.0 PRIME | 129.123.0.0 USU |
| 129.124.0.0 GMRLNet | 129.125.0.0 RUGNet |
| 129.126.0.0 KODAK | 129.127.0.0 ADELAIDE-UNI |
| 129.128.0.0 U-ALBERTA | 129.129.0.0 PSI-ETHER |
| 129.130.0.0 KSUNet | 129.131.0.0 NWCNet |
| 129.132.0.0 ETH-ETHER | 129.133.0.0 WESNet |
| 129.137.0.0 UN-OF-CINCI | 129.138.0.0 NMTECH |
| 129.139.0.0 PICANet | 129.140.0.0 NSFNet-BB |
| 129.141.0.0 GAFSNet | 129.142.0.0 DENet |
| 129.162.0.0 SWRI-Net | 129.170.0.0 DART-ETHER |
| 129.171.0.0 MIAMI | 129.172.0.0 ROK |
| 129.174.0.0 MASONet | 129.175.0.0 PARIS-SUD |
| 129.176.0.0 MAYO | 129.177.0.0 BERGEN-Net |
| 129.178.0.0 NORWAY-TWO | 129.179.0.0 CDC-Net |
| 129.180.0.0 UNE-CAMPUS | 129.186.0.0 CYCLONENet |
| 129.188.0.0 MOTOROLA | 129.189.0.0 ICONet-ORC |
| 129.190.0.0 ASECC | 129.191.0.0 NSCO |
| 129.192.0.0 ACC-Net | 129.193.0.0 TRW-ED-Net |
| 129.194.0.0 UNIGE-CENTER | 129.195.0.0 UNIGE-HOP |
| 129.198.0.0 ELAN | 129.199.0.0 ENS-Net |
| 129.200.0.0 DAC-BACK-Net | 129.206.0.0 HD-Net |
| 129.207.0.0 PVAMU-Net | 129.209.0.0 BRLNetS |
| 129.213.0.0 COM-COM-COM | 129.216.0.0 NRC-Net |
| 129.217.0.0 UNIDO-LAN | 129.219.0.0 ASU-Net |
| 129.229.0.0 USA-CECER | 129.233.0.0 FHG-STUTTGART |
| 129.235.0.0 SRCNet | 129.236.0.0 LDGO-Net |
| 129.237.0.0 JAYHAWKNet | 129.238.0.0 AFWL-Net |
| 129.239.0.0 HI-CFSG | 129.240.0.0 UIONet |
| 129.241.0.0 UNITNet | 129.242.0.0 UIBNet |
| 129.243.0.0 MMCNet | 129.244.0.0 KEHNet |
| 129.246.0.0 IDA | 129.247.0.0 DFVRL-Net |
| 129.248.0.0 APOLLO | 129.250.0.0 PRPNet |
| 129.251.0.0 SLAN-BSN | 129.252.0.0 SCAROLINA |
| 130.11.0.0 GEORES | 130.13.0.0 USWEST |
| 130.14.0.0 NLM-ETHER | 130.15.0.0 QUEENSU |
| 130.16.0.0 BCN | 130.17.0.0 CSUSTAN |
| 130.18.0.0 MSSTATE | 130.20.0.0 PNLNet |
| 130.22.0.0 DCA-RESTON | 130.33.0.0 SARNOFF |
| 130.37.0.0 VU-Net | 130.38.0.0 MDC-Net |
| 130.39.0.0 TIGERLAN | 130.41.0.0 ATD-Net |
| 130.42.0.0 BOERESNet | 130.43.0.0 APPLE-Net |
| 130.44.0.0 AMS | 130.46.0.0 DTRC-B1-Net |
| 130.49.0.0 U-PITT | 130.50.0.0 RISC-Net |
| 130.53.0.0 AFOTECPCNet | 130.54.0.0 KUINS |
| 130.56.0.0 ANUNet | 130.57.0.0 EXCELAN |
| 130.58.0.0 SWARTHMORE | 130.59.0.0 SWITCH-LAN |
| 130.60.0.0 UNIZH | 130.62.0.0 MIPSNet |
| 130.63.0.0 YORKU | 130.68.0.0 MSCNet |
| 130.69.0.0 UTOKYO-Net | 130.70.0.0 USL |
| 130.71.0.0 STOLAF | 130.74.0.0 OLEMISS |
| 130.81.0.0 NYTEL-BB-1 | 130.82.0.0 UNISG |
| 130.84.0.0 CIRCE | 130.85.0.0 UMBCNet |
| 130.86.0.0 CSUSAC | 130.87.0.0 JP-HEPNet |
| 130.89.0.0 UTNet | 130.90.0.0 MATHERAFBNet |
| 130.91.0.0 UPENN-SUBNet | 130.92.0.0 UNIBE |
| 130.93.0.0 FERNWOODNet2 | 130.94.0.0 JVNCNet |
| 130.95.0.0 UWA-Net | 130.99.0.0 Net-3M |
| 130.101.0.0 UAKRON | 130.102.0.0 UQNet |
| 130.105.0.0 OSF | 130.107.0.0 SRI-CSL-Net-2 |
| 130.108.0.0 WRIGHT-STATE | 130.109.0.0 NCSC-Net |
| 130.111.0.0 UMAINE-SYS | 130.113.0.0 MCMASTER |
| 130.114.0.0 APGNet | 130.116.0.0 CSIRO-DMT |
| 130.117.0.0 NYSER2 | 130.118.0.0 GEOMEN |
| 130.123.0.0 MASSEY | 130.124.0.0 HI-DSG |
| 130.125.0.0 UNINE | 130.126.0.0 UIUC-NCSA |
| 130.127.0.0 CLEMSONU | 130.128.0.0 SHOWNetB |
| 130.130.0.0 UOWNet | 130.132.0.0 YALE-SPINE |
| 130.134.0.0 DFRF-Net | 130.136.0.0 BOLOGNA-MATH-CS |
| 130.137.0.0 DATAPOINT | 130.144.0.0 PHILIPS |
| 130.150.0.0 CSUNet-IP | 130.151.0.0 ROK2 |
| 130.152.0.0 LOS-NetTOS | 130.154.0.0 RAND-NetB |
| 130.155.0.0 DMS-SYD | 130.157.0.0 SONOMA-STATE |
| 130.160.0.0 UANet | 130.161.0.0 DUT-LAN |
| 130.163.0.0 CENTERNet | 130.165.0.0 CESPKED-Net |
| 130.166.0.0 CSUN | 130.167.0.0 STSCI-Net |
| 130.168.0.0 CONVEX | 130.180.0.0 DEC-ZK-Net |
| 130.181.0.0 HONWEL-CLWTR | 130.182.0.0 CSULANet |
| 130.184.0.0 UARKNet | 130.185.0.0 ONet |
| 130.186.0.0 CINECA-Net | 130.187.0.0 ES-Net |
| 130.188.0.0 VTTNet | 130.189.0.0 DART-HITCH |
| 130.191.0.0 SDSU-Net | 130.192.0.0 TORINO-IT-LAN |
| 130.194.0.0 MONASH-Net | 130.195.0.0 VUW |
| 130.198.0.0 PRISMA-ETHER | 130.199.0.0 YAPNet |
| 130.201.0.0 AOGC | 130.202.0.0 ARGONNE |
| 130.203.0.0 PSU-COMPSC | 130.204.0.0 INTERLAN |
| 130.207.0.0 GIT | 130.208.0.0 ISNet |
| 130.210.0.0 LINKNet | 130.212.0.0 FOGNet |
| 130.215.0.0 WPI | 130.216.0.0 AUKUNI-Net |
| 130.217.0.0 WAIKATO-LAN-1 | 130.219.0.0 UMDNJ |
| 130.220.0.0 SAITEN | 130.221.0.0 AERO-Net |
| 130.222.0.0 PRCNE-Net | 130.223.0.0 LUNet-ETHER1 |
| 130.225.0.0 DENet-1 | 130.230.0.0 TAMNet |
| 130.232.0.0 TURBO | 130.233.0.0 HUTNet |
| 130.235.0.0 LUNet | 130.236.0.0 LIUNet |
| 130.237.0.0 KTH-LAN | 130.238.0.0 UU-Net |
| 130.239.0.0 UMUNet | 130.240.0.0 LUTHNet |
| 130.241.0.0 GU-Net | 130.245.0.0 SUNYSB-CS |
| 130.251.0.0 UG-Net | 130.252.0.0 TANDEM-Net |
| 130.253.0.0 DENVERU-Net | 131.1.0.0 ICONet |
| 131.2.0.0 GAFB-Net | 131.3.0.0 MATHERAFB |
| 131.4.0.0 WPAFB-Net | 131.5.0.0 GRIFFISS-Net |
| 131.6.0.0 LANGLEY-Net | 131.7.0.0 OFFUTT-Net |
| 131.8.0.0 HQUSAF-Net | 131.9.0.0 SCOTTAFB-Net |
| 131.10.0.0 BARKSDALE | 131.11.0.0 BOLLING-Net |
| 131.12.0.0 BROOKS-Net | 131.13.0.0 KELLY-Net |
| 131.14.0.0 LOWRYAFB-Net | 131.15.0.0 PETERSON-Net |
| 131.16.0.0 RAMSTEINNet | 131.17.0.0 SHEPARD |
| 131.18.0.0 TINKERCCSO | 131.19.0.0 BITBURGNet |
| 131.20.0.0 EGLIN-Net | 131.21.0.0 HAHNNet |
| 131.22.0.0 KEESLER-Net | 131.23.0.0 KIRTLAND-Net |
| 131.24.0.0 MACDILL-Net | 131.25.0.0 PATRICK-Net |
| 131.26.0.0 USAFACAD-Net | 131.27.0.0 HILLAFB-Net |
| 131.28.0.0 WPAFB-Net2 | 131.29.0.0 LAAFB-Net |
| 131.30.0.0 MCCHORDNet | 131.31.0.0 MCCLELLANNet |
| 131.32.0.0 LACKLANDNet | 131.33.0.0 EDWARDS-Net |
| 131.34.0.0 MARCH-Net | 131.35.0.0 FAIRCHILD |
| 131.36.0.0 YOKOTA-Net | 131.37.0.0 ELMENDORF |
| 131.38.0.0 HICKAM-Net | 131.39.0.0 EIELSON |
| 131.40.0.0 BERGSTROM | 131.41.0.0 ANDREWS-Net |
| 131.42.0.0 HANSCOM-Net | 131.43.0.0 HOMESTEAD |
| 131.44.0.0 RANDOLPH-Net | 131.45.0.0 ROBINS-Net |
| 131.46.0.0 SHAW | 131.47.0.0 ANDERSEN-Net |
| 131.48.0.0 AVIANO-Net | 131.49.0.0 CLARK-Net |
| 131.50.0.0 DAVIS-MONTHAN | 131.51.0.0 LAKENHEATH |
| 131.52.0.0 LUKE-Net | 131.53.0.0 MALMSTROM |
| 131.56.0.0 UPPER-HEYFORD | 131.57.0.0 TAEGU |
| 131.58.0.0 ALCONBURY | 131.59.0.0 DYESS |
| 131.60.0.0 ENGLAND | 131.61.0.0 MCCONNELL |
| 131.62.0.0 NORTON | 131.64.0.0 HQ-DLA |
| 131.65.0.0 DCRA | 131.66.0.0 DCRB |
| 131.67.0.0 DCRI | 131.68.0.0 DCRL |
| 131.69.0.0 DCRN | 131.70.0.0 DCRO |
| 131.71.0.0 DCRP | 131.72.0.0 DCRS |
| 131.73.0.0 DCRT | 131.74.0.0 DCSC |
| 131.75.0.0 DDMP | 131.76.0.0 DDMT |
| 131.77.0.0 DDOU | 131.78.0.0 DSAC |
| 131.79.0.0 DDTC | 131.80.0.0 DESC |
| 131.81.0.0 DGSC | 131.82.0.0 DISC |
| 131.83.0.0 EUROPE-DRMS | 131.84.0.0 DTIC-Net |
| 131.85.0.0 DFSC | 131.86.0.0 DPSC |
| 131.87.0.0 DRMS | 131.88.0.0 PACIFIC-DRMS |
| 131.91.0.0 FAU | 131.92.0.0 APGEA-SUBNet |
| 131.93.0.0 SJC-Net | 131.94.0.0 FIU |
| 131.95.0.0 USM | 131.103.0.0 CICNet |
| 131.104.0.0 UOGUELPH | 131.105.0.0 SM-ALC |
| 131.106.0.0 MTXINU-Net | 131.108.0.0 CISCO-System |
| 131.109.0.0 BROWN-CFM-CS | 131.112.0.0 TITECH-Net |
| 131.113.0.0 KEIO-Net | 131.114.0.0 PISA-Net |
| 131.118.0.0 MINCNet | 131.119.0.0 BARRNet |
| 131.120.0.0 NPSNet | 131.121.0.0 NADN |
| 131.122.0.0 NADN2 | 131.123.0.0 Kent-State |
| 131.125.0.0 KEAN | 131.128.0.0 URI |
| 131.131.0.0 CONTEL-WTP | 131.132.0.0 DREVNet |
| 131.133.0.0 DREANet | 131.142.0.0 CFA-Net |
| 131.143.0.0 CMC | 131.145.0.0 MERIT-TECH |
| 131.146.0.0 MDC-SJ-Net | 131.151.0.0 MORNetR |
| 131.152.0.0 UNIBAS | 131.153.0.0 SEMATECH |
| 131.155.0.0 TUENet1 | 131.156.0.0 NIU-Net |
| 131.158.0.0 USUHSNet | 131.161.0.0 WEB-Net |
| 131.167.0.0 BMINet | 131.170.0.0 RMIT |
| 131.171.0.0 UMUC | 131.172.0.0 LATROBE |
| 131.174.0.0 NUNet | 131.175.0.0 CILEA |
| 131.177.0.0 PTT-TELE | 131.178.0.0 ITESM |
| 131.179.0.0 UCLA-CS | 131.181.0.0 QUT |
| 131.182.0.0 NASA-HQ-Net | 131.183.0.0 UTOLEDO-Net |
| 131.185.0.0 DSTO | 131.186.0.0 WB-TEST |
| 131.187.0.0 OARNet | 131.188.0.0 REVUE |
| 131.192.0.0 NEARNet | 131.193.0.0 UIC-ISN-Net |
| 131.195.0.0 HYDRO-QUEBEC | 131.196.0.0 CNUSC |
| 131.198.0.0 ROK3 | 131.199.0.0 ROK4 |
| 131.200.0.0 ROK5 | 131.203.0.0 DSIR |
| 131.204.0.0 AU-Net | 131.210.0.0 UW-PARKSIDE |
| 131.211.0.0 RUU | 131.212.0.0 UMNDULNet |
| 131.214.0.0 ROMENet | 131.215.0.0 CALTECH-Net |
| 131.216.0.0 NEVADA | 131.217.0.0 TASUNI-Net |
| 131.218.0.0 ALADDIN | 131.225.0.0 FERMILAB |
| 131.226.0.0 MEMORY-ALPHA | 131.228.0.0 NOKIA |
| 131.230.0.0 SIU-Net | 131.235.0.0 ALCIDE |
| 131.236.0.0 ADFA-Net | 131.239.0.0 THINK-Net |
| 131.240.0.0 CC | 131.242.0.0 CITEC |
| 131.243.0.0 LBL-IP-Net2 | 131.244.0.0 BOND-UN1 |
| 131.245.0.0 BOND-RP | 131.246.0.0 RHRK-LAN |
| 131.247.0.0 USF | 131.249.0.0 FCCC |
| 131.250.0.0 OCNR-ETHER | 131.254.0.0 IRISA-Net |
| 132.1.0.0 VANDENBERG | 132.2.0.0 WESTOVER |
| 132.3.0.0 Net-WILLIAMS | 132.4.0.0 WURTSMITH |
| 132.5.0.0 HOLLOMAN | 132.6.0.0 ANKARA |
| 132.7.0.0 SANVITO | 132.8.0.0 DOBBINS-Net |
| 132.9.0.0 ELLSWORTH | 132.10.0.0 GRAND-FORKS |
| 132.11.0.0 HELLENIKON | 132.12.0.0 MYRTLE-BEACH |
| 132.13.0.0 BENTWATERS | 132.15.0.0 KADENA |
| 132.16.0.0 KUNSAN | 132.17.0.0 LINDSEY |
| 132.18.0.0 MCGUIRE | 132.19.0.0 MILDENHALL |
| 132.20.0.0 MISAWA | 132.21.0.0 PLATTSBURGH |
| 132.22.0.0 POPE | 132.23.0.0 SEYMOUR-JOHN |
| 132.25.0.0 FAIRFORD | 132.27.0.0 INCIRLIK-Net |
| 132.29.0.0 IZMIR | 132.30.0.0 LAJES |
| 132.31.0.0 LORING-Net | 132.32.0.0 MINOT |
| 132.33.0.0 TRAVIS | 132.34.0.0 CANNON |
| 132.35.0.0 ALTUS | 132.36.0.0 EAKER |
| 132.37.0.0 CARSWELL | 132.39.0.0 KISAWYER |
| 132.40.0.0 MOODY-Net | 132.42.0.0 SPANGDAHLEM |
| 132.43.0.0 ZWEIBRUCHEN | 132.44.0.0 GRISSOM |
| 132.45.0.0 CHANUTE | 132.46.0.0 COLUMBUS |
| 132.47.0.0 FEWARREN | 132.48.0.0 LAUGHLIN-Net |
| 132.49.0.0 MTNHOME | 132.50.0.0 REESE |
| 132.52.0.0 VANCE | 132.54.0.0 ZARAGOZA |
| 132.55.0.0 TORREJON | 132.56.0.0 BEALE |
| 132.57.0.0 CASTLE | 132.58.0.0 NELLIS |
| 132.59.0.0 HOWARD | 132.60.0.0 MAXWELL-Net |
| 132.61.0.0 OSAN-Net | 132.62.0.0 KIRTLAND2 |
| 132.63.0.0 RANDOLPHMPC | 132.64.0.0 ILAN-HUJI-1 |
| 132.65.0.0 ILAN-HUJI-2 | 132.66.0.0 ILAN-TAU-1 |
| 132.67.0.0 ILAN-TAU-2 | 132.68.0.0 ILAN-TECHNION-1 |
| 132.69.0.0 ILAN-TECHNION-2| 132.70.0.0 ILAN-BIU-1 |
| 132.71.0.0 ILAN-BIU-2 | 132.72.0.0 ILAN-BGU-1 |
| 132.73.0.0 ILAN-BGU-2 | 132.74.0.0 ILAN-HAIFA-1 |
| 132.75.0.0 ILAN-HAIFA-2 | 132.76.0.0 ILAN-WIS-1 |
| 132.77.0.0 ILAN-WIS-2 | 132.78.0.0 ILAN-RESRV |
| 132.144.0.0 RIA-2 | 132.151.0.0 NRI-Net |
| 132.154.0.0 ROCKWELL-AI | 132.158.0.0 HARRIS-SEMI |
| 132.159.0.0 FTLEENet | 132.160.0.0 PACCOM |
| 132.162.0.0 OBERLIN | 132.163.0.0 BLDRDOC |
| 132.170.0.0 UCF | 132.174.0.0 OCLC |
| 132.175.0.0 SNLA-Net | 132.176.0.0 FERNUNI-Net |
| 132.177.0.0 UNH | 132.178.0.0 IDBSU |
| 132.181.0.0 CANTERBURY | 132.183.0.0 MGH-ETHER |
| 132.186.0.0 PYRAMIDOZ | 132.192.0.0 UTMEM-Net |
| 132.193.0.0 ARO-Net | 132.194.0.0 CUDENVER |
| 132.197.0.0 GTEL | 132.198.0.0 UVM-Net |
| 132.201.0.0 SBC | 132.202.0.0 RISQ |
| 132.203.0.0 ULAVAL | 132.204.0.0 UMONTREAL |
| 132.205.0.0 CONCORDIA | 132.206.0.0 MCGILL-CA |
| 132.207.0.0 POLYTECHCA | 132.208.0.0 UQAM |
| 132.226.0.0 ALCOA-Net | 132.227.0.0 IBP-Net |
| 132.228.0.0 GRUMMAN | 132.230.0.0 FDN |
| 132.234.0.0 GUNet | 132.235.0.0 OHIOU-Net |
| 132.236.0.0 NYSAES | 132.238.0.0 FDUNet |
| 132.239.0.0 UCSD-SUBNets | 132.241.0.0 CSUCHICO |
| 132.243.0.0 NCRWIN | 132.245.0.0 XYLOGICS |
| 132.246.0.0 NRC | 132.247.0.0 RAM |
| 132.248.0.0 REDUNAM | 132.249.0.0 SDSCLAN |
| 132.250.0.0 NRL-Nets | 132.251.0.0 ISTS |
| 132.254.0.0 ITESM-MEXICO | 133.1.0.0 OSAKAU-Net |
| 133.2.0.0 AGUNet | 133.4.0.0 WIDE-BB |
| 133.5.0.0 KITE | 133.6.0.0 NICE |
| 133.11.0.0 UTSNet | 133.18.0.0 JAPAN-INet 7 |
| 133.137.0.0 Japan-INet | 133.138.0.0 Japan |
| 133.139.0.0 JAPAN-INet 8 | 134.2.0.0 TUENet |
| 134.3.0.0 SSCLAB | 134.4.0.0 IPAC-Net |
| 134.9.0.0 OCF-Net | 134.11.0.0 PENTNet |
| 134.12.0.0 RIACS-B-Net | 134.17.0.0 BAY-PR-Net |
| 134.18.0.0 BHP-IP-Net | 134.20.0.0 INEL |
| 134.21.0.0 UNIFR-ETHER1 | 134.22.0.0 GANDALF-Net |
| 134.24.0.0 CERFNet | 134.29.0.0 MSUS-Net |
| 134.34.0.0 KISS | 134.48.0.0 MARQUENet |
| 134.50.0.0 ISU-Net | 134.53.0.0 MUOHIO |
| 134.55.0.0 ESNet | 134.57.0.0 ROCKWELL-RKD |
| 134.60.0.0 UDN | 134.62.0.0 TEKTRONIX1 |
| 134.63.0.0 TEKTRONIX2 | 134.64.0.0 TEKTRONIX3 |
| 134.68.0.0 IUPUI-Net | 134.69.0.0 OXY-Net |
| 134.71.0.0 CSUPOM | 134.74.0.0 CITYCOLLEGE |
| 134.78.0.0 AVTROS-Net | 134.79.0.0 SU-SLAC |
| 134.80.0.0 MONMOUTH-1 | 134.87.0.0 BC| -2 |
| 134.89.0.0 MBARI | 134.95.0.0 UNI-KOELN |
| 134.111.0.0 STRATUS-Net | 134.112.0.0 STRATUS-TSTB |
| 134.114.0.0 NAU-Net | 134.115.0.0 MURDOCH-UNIV |
| 134.116.0.0 MMLAB | 134.117.0.0 CARLETON1 |
| 134.118.0.0 JSCFMNet | 134.121.0.0 WSUNet |
| 134.124.0.0 MORNet S | 134.125.0.0 TWDB |
| 134.126.0.0 JMU | 134.129.0.0 NODAK |
| 134.131.0.0 WPAFB-AVLAB | 134.132.0.0 LGC-Net |
| 134.135.0.0 GDSS-Net | 134.136.0.0 WPAFB-ASD-Net |
| 134.139.0.0 CSULB-IP | 134.140.0.0 SIMMONS |
| 134.141.0.0 CABLETRON | 134.148.0.0 UNINEWCASTLE |
| 134.149.0.0 APPLE-CAMB | 134.152.0.0 OSD-Net |
| 134.154.0.0 CSUHAYWARD | 134.155.0.0 RUMEL |
| 134.159.0.0 OTC | 134.160.0.0 RIKEN-Net |
| 134.161.0.0 UNI-Net | 134.164.0.0 USAEWESNet |
| 134.165.0.0 SRIEXPRIGB1 | 134.172.0.0 IGNet |
| 134.173.0.0 CLAREMONT | 134.174.0.0 LMANet |
| 134.177.0.0 SYNOPT-Net | 134.178.0.0 MET-AUST-Net |
| 134.185.0.0 KODAK-BTC | 134.186.0.0 TDCNet |
| 134.192.0.0 UMAB-Net | 134.193.0.0 UMKC |
| 134.194.0.0 CSTANet | 134.195.0.0 CRAYCOS |
| 134.197.0.0 UNR-DOM | 134.198.0.0 UOFSCRANTON |
| 134.202.0.0 UPRRNet | 134.205.0.0 HQUSAF-LAN |
| 134.207.0.0 NRL-EXP | 134.211.0.0 BULL |
| 134.218.0.0 SNL-Net A | 134.223.0.0 GRUMMANLAN |
| 134.228.0.0 SSA-Net | 134.229.0.0 CONCGY-PENS1 |
| 134.230.0.0 CONCGY-PENS2 | 134.231.0.0 GALLAUDET |
| 134.235.0.0 WORMS-GW1 | 134.236.0.0 LAKE-IPNet |
| 134.240.0.0 USMANet -DDN | 134.250.0.0 SUSCNet |
| 134.252.0.0 SNL-Net C | 134.253.0.0 SNL-Net B |
| 134.254.0.0 CONCGWAY-NOLA1 | 136.142.0.0 PITT-SUBNet |
| 136.144.0.0 MILLIKIN-Net | 136.145.0.0 CUN |
| 136.149.0.0 AFMPC-LAN | 136.159.0.0 U-CALGARY |
| 136.160.0.0 COMBNet | 136.161.0.0 PSINet 1 |
| 136.167.0.0 BC-Net | 136.168.0.0 CSUBNet -IP |
| 136.169.0.0 SACAENet | 136.176.0.0 BRADLEY-Net |
| 136.177.0.0 GEO | 136.178.0.0 NASA-RIG-Net |
| 136.180.0.0 MOT-CELL-Net | 136.200.0.0 DWR-Net |
| 136.205.0.0 REDSTONE-Net | 136.207.0.0 WUERZBURG-GW1 |
| 136.208.0.0 ASCHAFFENBR-GW1| 136.209.0.0 ANSBACH-GW1 |
| 136.210.0.0 AUGSBURG-GW1 | 136.211.0.0 BURTONWOOD-GW1 |
| 136.212.0.0 GEOPPINGEN-GW1 | 136.213.0.0 GRAFENWOEHR-GW1 |
| 136.214.0.0 HEIDELBERG-GW1 | 136.215.0.0 HEILBRONN-GW1 |
| 136.216.0.0 KARLSRUHE-GW1 | 136.217.0.0 MUNICH-GW1 |
| 136.218.0.0 NUERNBERG-GW1 | 136.219.0.0 ULM-GW1 |
| 136.220.0.0 SCHWEINFURT-GW1| 136.221.0.0 STUTTGART-GW1 |
| 136.222.0.0 BAMBERG-GW1 | 136.227.0.0 WITTENBERG |
| 136.229.0.0 MMM-GOVT | 136.242.0.0 CUAS |
| 136.246.0.0 UCINet | 136.247.0.0 MCO |
| 137.1.0.0 WHITEMAN | 137.2.0.0 GEORGE |
| 137.2.30.0 CATNet | 137.3.0.0 LITTLEROCK |
| 137.4.0.0 CHARLESTON | 137.22.0.0 CARLETONS |
| 137.23.0.0 MOT-COMM-Net | 137.24.0.0 NSWSES-Net |
| 137.28.0.0 UWEC | 137.29.0.0 BRAGG-MAN |
| 137.39.0.0 UUNet -WAN | 137.41.0.0 MMCSUBNet S |
| 137.45.0.0 RU-Net | 137.46.0.0 ISC-INTEL |
| 137.48.0.0 UNOMAHA | 137.49.0.0 HARTFORD |
| 137.52.0.0 NOVANet | 137.54.0.0 VERNet |
| 137.65.0.0 NOVELL-Net | 137.66.0.0 MN-SUPER-Net |
| 137.67.0.0 CORONA-GW | 137.68.0.0 PAGODA |
| 137.75.0.0 NOAA-FSL | 137.77.0.0 RECNet |
| 137.80.0.0 USACEC-Net | 137.81.0.0 SUPER-Net |
| 137.82.0.0 UBC | 137.83.0.0 GENCORP |
| 137.84.0.0 WHECN-CC | 137.85.0.0 WHECN-CWC |
| 137.86.0.0 WHECN-EWC | 137.87.0.0 WHECN-LCCC |
| 137.88.0.0 WHECN-NWC | 137.89.0.0 WHECN-SC |
| 137.90.0.0 WHECN-WWC | 137.95.0.0 PATCH-Net |
| 137.99.0.0 UCONN-Net | 137.103.0.0 PROSPECT |
| 137.104.0.0 UWPLATT | 137.109.0.0 LABTAM-Net |
| 137.110.0.0 UCSDMC | 137.111.0.0 MACQUARIE |
| 137.113.0.0 WLU | 137.127.0.0 USACAA |
| 137.128.0.0 TACOM-RDE | 137.130.0.0 JDSSC |
| 137.131.0.0 SCRIPPSNet-BIG | 137.145.0.0 CALINet |
| 137.146.0.0 COLBY | 137.148.0.0 CSUOHIO |
| 137.150.0.0 HSUNet | 137.151.0.0 FULNet |
| 137.152.0.0 GCU | 137.157.0.0 ATOM |
| 137.160.0.0 HI-DASD | 137.162.0.0 MOT-GEG-Net |
| 137.164.0.0 CALREN | 137.165.0.0 WILLIAMS-Net |
| 137.175.0.0 MSTAR-Net | 137.187.0.0 NIH-Net S |
| 137.190.0.0 WEBER-Net | 137.192.0.0 MRNet 1 |
| 137.197.0.0 UNMC | 137.198.0.0 HUNet |
| 137.203.0.0 HRINet | 137.209.0.0 SUMNet 1 |
| 137.210.0.0 SUMNet 2 | 137.211.0.0 SUMNet 3 |
| 137.212.0.0 SUMNet | 137.216.0.0 SDSTATE |
| 137.225.0.0 DFRRS-ECAC | 137.228.0.0 SFOCLAN |
| 137.229.0.0 ALAKANet | 137.231.0.0 ZWEIBKN-GW1 |
| 137.232.0.0 DIMNet 1 | 137.233.0.0 DIMNet 2 |
| 137.234.0.0 DIMNet 3 | 137.235.0.0 DIMNet 4 |
| 137.237.0.0 HARRISNet | 137.240.0.0 SMALC-1 |
| 137.241.0.0 OOALC-1 | 137.242.0.0 SAALC-1 |
| 137.243.0.0 WRALC-1 | 137.244.0.0 OCALC-1 |
| 137.245.0.0 WPAFB-1 | 137.246.0.0 SEBAT |
| 137.247.0.0 CSSNet | 137.249.0.0 FAC-COM |
| 137.250.0.0 AUX | 137.252.0.0 POLANet |
| 137.254.0.0 ORACLE-BBONet | 138.1.0.0 OACLE-CHIC |
| 138.2.0.0 ORACLE-BETH | 138.3.0.0 ORACLE-UK |
| 138.9.0.0 UOP | 138.13.0.0 SSD-Net |
| 138.15.0.0 NEC | 138.16.0.0 BROWN-UNIV-2 |
| 138.17.0.0 ASNet-Net S | 138.18.0.0 ASNet-Net |
| 138.23.0.0 UCRNet | 138.25.0.0 UTSNet S |
| 138.26.0.0 UAB | 138.27.0.0 HUACHUCA-Net |
| 138.28.0.0 KENYOUN | 138.29.0.0 USCGA |
| 138.30.0.0 HQ | 138.45.0.0 CACNet |
| 138.49.0.0 UWLAX | 138.50.0.0 WIESBADN-GW1 |
| 138.61.0.0 MAINZ-GW1 | 138.65.0.0 FRANKFRT-GW1 |
| 139.70.0.0 VIMS-Net | 139.77.0.0 CONCGWY-NEWP1 |
| 139.78.0.0 OKSTATE | 139.84.0.0 LASALLE |
| 139.88.0.0 LERC-OFFCAMPUS | 192.0.1.0 BBN-TEST-C |
| 192.1.2.0 BBN-FIBER-Net | 192.1.3.0 BBN-APOLLO-Net |
| 192.1.4.0 BBN-FIBER-TEST | 192.1.5.0 BBN-SD-ENet |
| 192.1.6.0 BBN-DGI-ENet | 192.1.7.0 BBN-WASH-ENet |
| 192.1.8.0 BBN-SCOTLND-Net| 192.1.9.0 BBN-DGI-APOLLO |
| 192.1.10.0 BBN-NEWPORT-Net| 192.1.11.0 BBN-TEST-Net |
| 192.1.12.0 BBN-TEST2-Net | 192.1.13.0 BBN-TEST3-Net |
| 192.1.14.0 BBN-TEST4-Net | 192.1.15.0 BBNCC-HARDWARE |
| 192.1.16.0 BBNCC-APOLLO | 192.1.17.0 BBNCC-COLUMBIA |
| 192.1.18.0 BBNCC-PRO-Net | 192.1.19.0 BBNCC-BILLERICA |
| 192.1.20.0 BBNACI-MT-VIEW | 192.1.21.0 BBN-DGI-ENet 2 |
| 192.1.22.0 BBN-FORT-KNOX | 192.1.23.0 BBN-NEW-LONDON |
| 192.1.25.0 BBN-PCNet SIM | 192.4.13.0 MRE-MERLOT |
| 192.4.14.0 MRE-BIRDNet | 192.4.18.0 MRE-FRAGGLE |
| 192.4.32.0 NVC-SHARP | 192.4.34.0 NVC-BB |
| 192.4.35.0 NVC-ASPEN | 192.4.37.0 LCC-APOLLO |
| 192.4.38.0 PYA-FACS | 192.5.1.0 CISLHYPERNet |
| 192.5.3.0 HP-DESIGN-AIDS | 192.5.4.0 HP-TCG-UNIX |
| 192.5.5.0 DEC-MRNet | 192.5.6.0 DEC-MRRAD |
| 192.5.7.0 ASRI | 192.5.8.0 CSEICNet |
| 192.5.9.0 AERONet | 192.5.10.0 ECLNet |
| 192.5.11.0 CSS-RING | 192.5.12.0 UTAH-Net-C |
| 192.5.13.0 GSWDNet | 192.5.14.0 RAND-Net |
| 192.5.16.0 LANLLAND | 192.5.17.0 NRL-Net |
| 192.5.18.0 IPTO-Net | 192.5.19.0 UCIICS |
| 192.5.20.0 CISLTTYNet | 192.5.21.0 BRLNet 1 |
| 192.5.22.0 BRLNet 2 | 192.5.23.0 BRLNet 3 |
| 192.5.24.0 BRLNet 4 | 192.5.25.0 BRLNet 5 |
| 192.5.27.0 DTNSRDC-Net | 192.5.28.0 RSRE-NULL |
| 192.5.29.0 RSRE-ACC | 192.5.30.0 RSRE-PR |
| 192.5.32.0 CISLTESTNet 2 | 192.5.33.0 CISLTESTNet 3 |
| 192.5.34.0 CISLTESTNet 4 | 192.5.37.0 UR-CS-Net |
| 192.5.38.0 SRI-C3ETHER | 192.5.39.0 USS |
| 192.5.40.0 PUCC-Net -A | 192.5.41.0 USNO |
| 192.5.42.0 HYPER-1ISG | 192.5.43.0 CUCSNet |
| 192.5.44.0 FARBER-PC-Net | 192.5.46.0 NTA-RING |
| 192.5.47.0 NSRDC | 192.5.48.0 PURDUE-CS-Net |
| 192.5.49.0 TISW-Net | 192.5.50.0 CTH-CS-Net |
| 192.5.52.0 NLM-ETHER-TEMP | 192.5.53.0 UR-CS-ETHER |
| 192.5.54.0 AERO-A3 | 192.5.55.0 UCLA-CECS |
| 192.5.56.0 TARTAN-Net | 192.5.57.0 UDEL-CC |
| 192.5.58.0 CSNet -PDN | 192.5.59.0 INRIA-A-RING |
| 192.5.60.0 INRIA-SOPHIA | 192.5.64.0 AMES-NAS-Net |
| 192.5.65.0 NPRDC-ETHER | 192.5.66.0 HARV-Net |
| 192.5.67.0 CECOM-ETHER | 192.5.69.0 UIUC-Net |
| 192.5.70.0 CELAN | 192.5.82.0 FSUSTAT |
| 192.5.88.0 YALE-EE-Net | 192.5.89.0 HARV-APOLLO |
| 192.5.91.0 PURDUE-ECN1 | 192.5.92.0 BRAGG-ETHER |
| 192.5.93.0 SRI-DEMO | 192.5.99.0 SPACENet |
| 192.5.100.0 HCSC-Net | 192.5.101.0 PUCC-Net-B |
| 192.5.102.0 PUCC-RHF-Net | 192.5.104.0 THINK-INet |
| 192.5.105.0 XAIT-POND | 192.5.109.0 CWRUNet-C0 |
| 192.5.110.0 CWRUNet-C1 | 192.5.111.0 CWRUNet-C2 |
| 192.5.112.0 CWRUNet-C3 | 192.5.113.0 CWRUNet-C4 |
| 192.5.116.0 BRAGGNet-1 | 192.5.117.0 BRAGGNet-2 |
| 192.5.118.0 BRAGGNet-3 | 192.5.119.0 BRAGGNet-4 |
| 192.5.120.0 BRAGGNet-5 | 192.5.121.0 BRAGGNet-6 |
| 192.5.122.0 BRAGGNet-7 | 192.5.123.0 BRAGGNet-8 |
| 192.5.124.0 BRAGGNet-9 | 192.5.125.0 BRAGGNet-10 |
| 192.5.126.0 BRAGGNet-11 | 192.5.127.0 BRAGGNet-12 |
| 192.5.128.0 BRAGGNet-13 | 192.5.129.0 BRAGGNet-14 |
| 192.5.130.0 BRAGGNet-15 | 192.5.131.0 BRAGGNet-16 |
| 192.5.132.0 BRAGGNet-17 | 192.5.135.0 LL-SPEECH-Net |
| 192.5.136.0 LL43-LEX-BACK | 192.5.137.0 LL43-LEX-SUNA |
| 192.5.138.0 LL43-LEX-SUNB | 192.5.139.0 LL43-LEX-APO |
| 192.5.140.0 LL43-TB-BACK | 192.5.141.0 LL43-TB-APO |
| 192.5.143.0 NWU | 192.5.144.0 CRC-ENet |
| 192.5.145.0 ECRC-SL | 192.5.146.0 CPW-PSC |
| 192.5.147.0 ALV-ETHER | 192.5.148.0 DISE |
| 192.5.149.0 RDL-ETHER | 192.5.151.0 PENN-STATE-1 |
| 192.5.152.0 PENN-STATE-2 | 192.5.153.0 PENN-STATE-3 |
| 192.5.154.0 PENN-STATE-4 | 192.5.155.0 PENN-STATE-5 |
| 192.5.156.0 PENN-STATE-6 | 192.5.157.0 PENN-STATE-7 |
| 192.5.158.0 PENN-STATE-8 | 192.5.159.0 PENN-STATE-9 |
| 192.5.160.0 PENN-STATE-10 | 192.5.161.0 PENN-STATE-11 |
| 192.5.162.0 PENN-STATE-12 | 192.5.164.0 GTEECN |
| 192.5.165.0 UNISYS-CAM-1 | 192.5.166.0 GAT-Net |
| 192.5.167.0 MCC-ACA6 | 192.5.168.0 MCC-CAD2 |
| 192.5.169.0 MCC-CAD3 | 192.5.170.0 ANLNet 1 |
| 192.5.171.0 ANLNet 2 | 192.5.172.0 ANLNet 3 |
| 192.5.173.0 ANLNet 4 | 192.5.174.0 ANLNet 5 |
| 192.5.175.0 ANLNet 6 | 192.5.176.0 ANLNet 7 |
| 192.5.177.0 ANLNet 8 | 192.5.178.0 ANLNet 9 |
| 192.5.179.0 ANLNet 10 | 192.5.180.0 ANLNet 11 |
| 192.5.181.0 ANLNet 12 | 192.5.182.0 ANLNet 13 |
| 192.5.183.0 ANLNet 14 | 192.5.184.0 ANLNet 15 |
| 192.5.185.0 ANLNet 16 | 192.5.186.0 ANLNet 17 |
| 192.5.187.0 ANLNet 18 | 192.5.188.0 ANLNet 19 |
| 192.5.189.0 ANLNet 20 | 192.5.190.0 ANLNet 21 |
| 192.5.191.0 ANLNet 22 | 192.5.192.0 ANLNet 23 |
| 192.5.193.0 ANLNet 24 | 192.5.194.0 ANLNet 25 |
| 192.5.195.0 ANLNet 26 | 192.5.196.0 ANLNet 27 |
| 192.5.197.0 ANLNet 28 | 192.5.198.0 ANLNet 29 |
| 192.5.199.0 ANLNet 30 | 192.5.200.0 ANLNet 31 |
| 192.5.201.0 ANLNet 32 | 192.5.202.0 FMC-CTC |
| 192.5.204.0 SKL-ENet | 192.5.205.0 ARNet 2 |
| 192.5.206.0 BU-MATHNet | 192.5.207.0 BU-CHEMNet |
| 192.5.208.0 BU-CLANet | 192.5.209.0 SSDF-CDCNet |
| 192.5.210.0 ECSNet | 192.5.211.0 INTEL-IWARP |
| 192.5.213.0 HARRIS | 192.5.214.0 DECUACNet |
| 192.5.215.0 MASONNet | 192.5.216.0 NTT-Net |
| 192.5.218.0 ARINC-GW-Net | 192.5.219.0 CLEMSON |
| 192.5.220.0 SCCNet | 192.5.221.0 CSC-LONS |
| 192.5.222.0 CSC-OIS | 192.5.237.0 SMITHKLINE |
| 192.5.238.0 KES-Net | 192.5.241.0 USC-CYPRESS |
| 192.5.242.0 MOT-242 | 192.5.243.0 MOT-243 |
| 192.5.244.0 MOT-244 | 192.5.245.0 MOT-245 |
| 192.5.246.0 MOT-246 | 192.5.247.0 MOT-247 |
| 192.5.248.0 MOT-248 | 192.5.249.0 MOT-249 |
| 192.5.250.0 MOT-250 | 192.5.251.0 MOT-251 |
| 192.5.252.0 MOT-252 | 192.5.253.0 MOT-253 |
| 192.6.201.0 UTSANANTONIO | 192.9.9.0 SUN-BARRNet |
| 192.11.52.0 ATT-Net | 192.12.5.0 AIC-LISPMS |
| 192.12.6.0 NPS-C2 | 192.12.7.0 SSSD-Net |
| 192.12.8.0 PICANet 1 | 192.12.9.0 YALE-EE2-Net |
| 192.12.10.0 THENet DFW | 192.12.11.0 MIT-TEST |
| 192.12.12.0 SANTAFE | 192.12.13.0 JHU-Net 1 |
| 192.12.14.0 JHU-Net 2 | 192.12.15.0 BROOKNet |
| 192.12.16.0 PRMNet | 192.12.17.0 LLL-TIS-Net |
| 192.12.18.0 CIT-CS-10Net | 192.12.19.0 CIT-Net |
| 192.12.20.0 CIT-SUN-Net | 192.12.21.0 CIT-PHYSCOMP |
| 192.12.22.0 UTCSRES | 192.12.23.0 UTCSTTY |
| 192.12.24.0 MICANet | 192.12.25.0 CSS-GRAMINAE |
| 192.12.27.0 UR-ESM | 192.12.29.0 RF-EVANS |
| 192.12.30.0 RF-HEX-A | 192.12.31.0 USNA-ENet |
| 192.12.33.0 SRI-CSL-Net | 192.12.44.0 NRTC-Net |
| 192.12.45.0 ACC-SB-IMP-Net | 192.12.46.0 ACC-SB-ETHER |
| 192.12.48.0 AMES-ED-EXPNet | 192.12.49.0 AMES-ED-Net |
| 192.12.50.0 AMES-HY-Net | 192.12.51.0 THINK-CHAOS |
| 192.12.55.0 HAZ-LPR-BETA | 192.12.56.0 UTAH-AP-Net |
| 192.12.57.0 MCC-CAD1 | 192.12.58.0 MCC-ACA7 |
| 192.12.59.0 MCC-ACA8 | 192.12.60.0 MCC-ACA9 |
| 192.12.61.0 MCC-SW-Net | 192.12.62.0 DREA-ENet |
| 192.12.63.0 CYPRESS | 192.12.64.0 LOGNet |
| 192.12.65.0 HELNet 1 | 192.12.66.0 HELNet 2 |
| 192.12.67.0 HELNet 3 | 192.12.68.0 ORNL-MSRNet |
| 192.12.69.0 UA-CS-Net | 192.12.70.0 NPRDC-IPD |
| 192.12.71.0 NPRDC-ISG | 192.12.72.0 ULCC |
| 192.12.73.0 BTRL | 192.12.74.0 APPLE-ETHER |
| 192.12.76.0 UQ-Net | 192.12.80.0 CAEN |
| 192.12.82.0 CU-CC-Net | 192.12.83.0 UCDLA-EXNet |
| 192.12.84.0 UCDLA-PCNet | 192.12.85.0 UCDLA-OPNet |
| 192.12.86.0 UCDLA-RADNet | 192.12.87.0 UCDLA-CSLNet |
| 192.12.89.0 SBCS-CSDEPT-1 | 192.12.90.0 SBCS-CSDEPT-2 |
| 192.12.91.0 RPICSNet 0 | 192.12.92.0 RPICSNet 1 |
| 192.12.94.0 ROCKWEL-AI-TEMP| 192.12.97.0 MCRC |
| 192.12.98.0 SHIRBAY-ENet | 192.12.100.0 OOG1 |
| 192.12.102.0 AMES-NAS-HY | 192.12.103.0 CSU-USC-ETHER |
| 192.12.104.0 CSU-NREL-ETHER | 192.12.119.0 XYPLEX |
| 192.12.120.0 MITRE-B-Net | 192.12.121.0 FSUCS |
| 192.12.122.0 FSUCS2 | 192.12.123.0 AMES-CCF-Net |
| 192.12.124.0 ETL-LAN | 192.12.125.0 CRDEC-Net 1 |
| 192.12.126.0 CRDEC-Net 2 | 192.12.127.0 ILL-MI-Net |
| 192.12.128.0 BRADLEY | 192.12.131.0 SAC-ADMIN |
| 192.12.132.0 LLNL-MON | 192.12.133.0 LLNL-TUES |
| 192.12.134.0 LLNL-WED | 192.12.135.0 LLNL-THU |
| 192.12.136.0 LLNL-OUTNet | 192.12.137.0 LLNL-SAT |
| 192.12.138.0 LLNL-SUN | 192.12.139.0 JTELS-BEN-GW |
| 192.12.141.0 CSS-ETHER | 192.12.144.0 ECRCNet |
| 192.12.145.0 SMVL-THICK | 192.12.150.0 SMVL-THIN |
| 192.12.152.0 SMVL-APOLLO | 192.12.153.0 SMVL-153 |
| 192.12.171.0 PICANet 2 | 192.12.172.0 ROCKWELLENet |
| 192.12.173.0 LBL-EE-Net 1 | 192.12.184.0 DSPO-Net |
| 192.12.185.0 BOSTONU-Net | 192.12.186.0 BU-ACCNet |
| 192.12.187.0 BU-BROADB | 192.12.188.0 BU-SCINet |
| 192.12.189.0 BU-ENGNet | 192.12.190.0 BU-DSGNet |
| 192.12.191.0 BU-MEDNet | 192.12.192.0 ITALY-EXTNet |
| 192.12.193.0 ITALY-INTNet | 192.12.194.0 CNUCE-LAN3 |
| 192.12.195.0 UNISYS-ISF-7 | 192.12.197.0 ACATT-ETHER1 |
| 192.12.198.0 ACATT-ETHER2 | 192.12.199.0 LEWIS-ETHER1 |
| 192.12.200.0 SRI-PSON-10 | 192.12.201.0 SRI-PSON-11 |
| 192.12.202.0 SRI-PSON-12 | 192.12.203.0 SRI-PSON-13 |
| 192.12.204.0 SRI-PSON-14 | 192.12.205.0 OHIO-STATE1 |
| 192.12.206.0 INDIANA | 192.12.207.0 SUPERCOMP |
| 192.12.209.0 NSF | 192.12.210.0 FSTC |
| 192.12.211.0 JVNC | 192.12.212.0 RAND-Net 2 |
| 192.12.213.0 RAND-Net 3 | 192.12.215.0 XDRENet |
| 192.12.216.0 STEVENS-TECH | 192.12.220.0 WISC-FERD |
| 192.12.223.0 WISC-OZNet | 192.12.224.0 WISC-OZES |
| 192.12.236.0 CITNet | 192.12.237.0 HCSC-APOLLO |
| 192.12.248.0 ATD1 | 192.12.249.0 ATD2 |
| 192.12.250.0 MRNet | 192.16.13.0 LANL-SERIAL |
| 192.16.16.0 S3-ETHER1-Net | 192.16.72.0 THENet |
| 192.16.74.0 OTSTOKEN | 192.16.123.0 SICSNet |
| 192.16.124.0 SICS-APOLLORING| 192.16.126.0 KTH-ETHER |
| 192.16.130.0 ICU-Net | 192.16.138.0 LU-SLIP-Net |
| 192.16.140.0 KTH-SICSLINK | 192.16.141.0 NEXUS-Net |
| 192.16.142.0 LOG-EHTER | 192.16.146.0 IMNet |
| 192.16.147.0 IDEONLUND | 192.16.152.0 TVTF-ETHER |
| 192.16.168.0 PICANet 3 | 192.16.169.0 NRL-HUBNet |
| 192.16.171.0 MACOM | 192.16.173.0 NCAD-LAN1 |
| 192.16.174.0 LL-MICRO-Net | 192.16.175.0 GUACC |
| 192.16.176.0 LSUNet | 192.16.181.0 LL-DSN-Net |
| 192.16.184.0 CWI-ETHER | 192.16.188.0 NKIS |
| 192.16.191.0 WCW | 192.16.201.0 WCWS |
| 192.16.202.0 CWI-EUNet | 192.16.203.0 HCSC-SUN |
| 192.16.204.0 IASNet | 192.16.205.0 DREA-ENet 2 |
| 192.16.206.0 DREA-ENet 3 | 192.16.207.0 DCIEM-CSS |
| 192.16.208.0 DCIEM-HFD | 192.20.225.0 MH-INTER-Net |
| 192.20.239.0 ATT-MD-Net | 192.26.1.0 MCC-ACA10 |
| 192.26.2.0 MCC-ACA11 | 192.26.3.0 MCC-ACA12 |
| 192.26.4.0 MCC-ACA13 | 192.26.5.0 MCC-ACA14 |
| 192.26.6.0 MCC-ACA15 | 192.26.7.0 SPAWAR |
| 192.26.8.0 SAIC-CPVB | 192.26.10.0 GALLAUDET-TEMP |
| 192.26.11.0 NRL-HUBNet 1 | 192.26.12.0 NRL-HUBNet 2 |
| 192.26.13.0 NRL-HUBNet 3 | 192.26.14.0 NRL-HUBNet 4 |
| 192.26.15.0 NRL-HUBNet 5 | 192.26.16.0 NRL-HUBNet 6 |
| 192.26.17.0 NRL-HUBNet 7 | 192.26.18.0 NRL-HUBNet 8 |
| 192.26.19.0 NRL-HUBNet 9 | 192.26.20.0 NSYPTSMH-LAN |
| 192.26.21.0 UNISYS-ISF-8 | 192.26.22.0 UNISYS-ISF-9 |
| 192.26.23.0 UNISYS-ISF-10 | 192.26.24.0 UNISYS-ISF-11 |
| 192.26.25.0 LUCID | 192.26.26.0 NRL-FIBER |
| 192.26.27.0 ICON-ETHER | 192.26.49.0 OTS-192-26-49 |
| 192.26.83.0 CSM-Net | 192.26.84.0 NPRDC-FTC |
| 192.26.85.0 NUSAN | 192.26.86.0 PHYSICS-SAC |
| 192.26.87.0 MS-SAC | 192.26.88.0 YALE-ENG-Net |
| 192.26.89.0 JTELS-BEN1-GW | 192.26.91.0 KDD |
| 192.26.93.0 AECL-Net | 192.26.95.0 LL-VLSI-Net |
| 192.26.99.0 FAI | 192.26.100.0 PROTEON-EXP1 |
| 192.26.101.0 PROTEON-EXP2 | 192.26.102.0 PROTEON-EXP3 |
| 192.26.103.0 EXNet | 192.26.136.0 WASHINGTON-TEMP |
| 192.26.147.0 WLV-ETHER | 192.26.148.0 UMDNJ-NRAC |
| 192.26.149.0 LL43-LEX-SUNC | 192.26.150.0 LL43-TB-SUNA |
| 192.26.152.0 FERNWOODNet 1 | 192.26.200.0 FRB-WS |
| 192.26.210.0 CRIM-Net | 192.26.240.0 BRAGGNet-18 |
| 192.26.241.0 BRAGGNet-19 | 192.26.242.0 BRAGGNet-20 |
| 192.26.243.0 BRAGGNet-21 | 192.26.244.0 BRAGGNet-22 |
| 192.26.245.0 BRAGGNet-23 | 192.26.246.0 BRAGGNet-24 |
| 192.26.247.0 BRAGGNet-25 | 192.26.248.0 BRAGGNet-26 |
| 192.26.249.0 BRAGGNet-27 | 192.31.0.0 PURDUE-GEOSC |
| 192.31.2.0 YCC-SYS-LT | 192.31.3.0 ALCOA-Net-TEMP |
| 192.31.5.0 BOEING-ATC | 192.31.6.0 SQ-ETHER |
| 192.31.7.0 CISCO-Net | 192.31.8.0 USNA-CADNet |
| 192.31.10.0 UTACC-ETHER1 | 192.31.11.0 UTACC-ETHER2 |
| 192.31.12.0 UTACC-ETHER3 | 192.31.13.0 UTACC-ETHER4 |
| 192.31.16.0 CC1-ENet | 192.31.17.0 CENTCOM-UNCLAS |
| 192.31.18.0 CC3-ENet | 192.31.19.0 CC4-ENet |
| 192.31.20.0 CC5-ENet | 192.31.21.0 SDSC-APOLLO |
| 192.31.21.0 SDSC-APOLLO | 192.31.24.0 ALBM-Net |
| 192.31.27.0 ALTAIR-Net | 192.31.28.0 STEWARD-OBS |
| 192.31.30.0 ADS-DC-Net | 192.31.39.0 UTAH-NSS |
| 192.31.43.0 CNSNet | 192.31.44.0 MRC-Net |
| 192.31.45.0 WILLIAMS | 192.31.63.0 SCUBED-BBONE |
| 192.31.64.0 S3-RESEARCH | 192.31.65.0 S3-FIBER-Net |
| 192.31.66.0 S3-ABQNet | 192.31.67.0 S3-SLIP-Net |
| 192.31.68.0 S3-THIN-Net | 192.31.69.0 S3-BBONE2-Net |
| 192.31.70.0 S3-ETHER2-Net | 192.31.71.0 S3-ETHER3-Net |
| 192.31.72.0 S3-ETHER4-Net | 192.31.75.0 HQDA-AI |
| 192.31.76.0 CSTLNet | 192.31.82.0 HQEIS |
| 192.31.83.0 OSUNet | 192.31.85.0 CLINet |
| 192.31.87.0 HARC-Net | 192.31.88.0 BCMTECH-Net |
| 192.31.90.0 MORAVIAN | 192.31.93.0 CIT-SRLNet |
| 192.31.96.0 ORNL-OSTINet | 192.31.97.0 KSU-Net |
| 192.31.98.0 PBAS-BEN2-GW | 192.31.99.0 UTENNK-RES |
| 192.31.100.0 GUNTER-LAN-1 | 192.31.101.0 TSU-Net |
| 192.31.103.0 CSNet-Net | 192.31.104.0 CSNet-ECC |
| 192.31.106.0 NSWSES-NAVY | 192.31.111.0 AIRMICS |
| 192.31.112.0 TRINCOLL | 192.31.113.0 ODYSSEY |
| 192.31.145.0 SIGNet | 192.31.146.0 UCR |
| 192.31.147.0 NUWESNet | 192.31.152.0 ROSENet |
| 192.31.153.0 SALKNet | 192.31.154.0 UNMHC-DEV |
| 192.31.155.0 GEOLOGY-NWU | 192.31.157.0 RTNet |
| 192.31.159.0 NYTGCYLAB | 192.31.160.0 NUWES-C-Net |
| 192.31.161.0 UCB-UCSC-Net | 192.31.163.0 C3P-Net |
| 192.31.164.0 MO-Net | 192.31.165.0 NOAO-TUCSON |
| 192.31.172.0 IH-POE-GW | 192.31.173.0 NORTHWESTNet |
| 192.31.174.0 CORONA-GW-TEMP | 192.31.177.0 THINK-INet-1 |
| 192.31.178.0 THINK-INet-2 | 192.31.179.0 THINK-INet-3 |
| 192.31.180.0 THINK-INet-4 | 192.31.181.0 THINK-INet-5 |
| 192.31.182.0 THINK-INet-6 | 192.31.183.0 THINK-INet-7 |
| 192.31.184.0 THINK-INet-8 | 192.31.185.0 THINK-INet-9 |
| 192.31.186.0 THINK-INet-10 | 192.31.187.0 THINK-INet-11 |
| 192.31.188.0 THINK-INet-12 | 192.31.189.0 THINK-INet-13 |
| 192.31.190.0 THINK-INet-14 | 192.31.191.0 THINK-INet-15 |
| 192.31.192.0 SUPER | 192.31.193.0 CUA |
| 192.31.197.0 ETLNet | 192.31.207.0 HCSC-SUN2 |
| 192.31.208.0 CENTERNet-TEMP | 192.31.210.0 STSCI-C-Net |
| 192.31.211.0 EMSE-INet | 192.31.214.0 ALASKANet |
| 192.31.215.0 MONTANANet | 192.31.216.0 WSUNet-TEMP |
| 192.31.217.0 MCC-ACA1 | 192.31.218.0 MCC-ACA2 |
| 192.31.219.0 MCC-ACA3 | 192.31.220.0 MCC-ACA4 |
| 192.31.221.0 MCC-ACA5 | 192.31.222.0 CAYMAN-IP |
| 192.31.223.0 UNO-Net | 192.31.225.0 MINSY-POE |
| 192.31.226.0 LOGAIRCOMNet | 192.31.230.0 INCSYS |
| 192.31.231.0 VUCS-AMS | 192.31.235.0 SCA-Net |
| 192.31.236.0 YALE-CS-Net | 192.31.238.0 NCP-LAN |
| 192.31.239.0 SEACOMNet | 192.31.241.0 MSFC-DR-Net |
| 192.31.242.0 DIALUP-IP | 192.31.245.0 BITS-Net |
| 192.31.246.0 MARBLE-Net | 192.31.253.0 CQE-Net |
| 192.31.254.0 ALFRED-Net | 192.33.3.0 DDN-OFFICE |
| 192.33.4.0 NYSERLAN | 192.33.5.0 CAC-CEN1 |
| 192.33.6.0 CAC-CEN2 | 192.33.7.0 CAC-CEN3 |
| 192.33.8.0 CAC-CEN4 | 192.33.9.0 CAC-CEN5 |
| 192.33.10.0 NOAO-KPNO | 192.33.11.0 NOAO-ORION |
| 192.33.13.0 BRL-CDCNet | 192.33.14.0 CIT-WAG-Net |
| 192.33.15.0 CHORUS-OPERA | 192.33.17.0 CALTECH-AMA |
| 192.33.19.0 SERI | 192.33.21.0 RISC-ANAHEIM |
| 192.33.23.0 ROUTETEST0 | 192.33.24.0 ROUTETEST1 |
| 192.33.25.0 ROUTETEST2 | 192.33.26.0 ROUTETEST3 |
| 192.33.27.0 ROUTETEST4 | 192.33.28.0 ROUTETEST5 |
| 192.33.29.0 ROUTETEST6 | 192.33.30.0 ROUTETEST7 |
| 192.33.31.0 ROUTETEST8 | 192.33.32.0 ROUTETEST9 |
| 192.33.33.0 NISCNet | 192.33.36.0 VUPHYS-AMS |
| 192.33.112.0 TISNet | 192.33.115.0 NRAO-CV |
| 192.33.116.0 NRAO-GB | 192.33.128.0 BNL-AGS |
| 192.33.136.0 KUBNet | 192.33.140.0 SAONet |
| 192.33.141.0 SAO1Net | 192.33.142.0 SAO2Net |
| 192.33.144.0 FNet-CERISI | 192.33.145.0 FNet-LIFO |
| 192.33.146.0 FNet-LAAS | 192.33.148.0 FNet-GRECO |
| 192.33.149.0 FNet-CMA | 192.33.153.0 FNet-ENS-LYON |
| 192.33.156.0 UNIV-PARIS8 | 192.33.159.0 FNet-CNAM |
| 192.33.166.0 GISPI | 192.33.167.0 FNet-CRIN |
| 192.33.168.0 INRIA-LORR | 192.33.170.0 INRIA-FRANCE |
| 192.33.178.0 CNet-PARIS | 192.33.179.0 FNet-EXPO |
| 192.33.180.0 FNet-DEMO | 192.33.181.0 FNet-IBP |
| 192.33.182.0 UNIV-PARIS13 | 192.33.183.0 SAPE-MOBILE |
| 192.33.184.0 SAPE-PRNODE | 192.33.185.0 SAAD-ARPA |
| 192.33.186.0 USACECNet-TEMP | 192.33.189.0 FXNet |
| 192.33.212.0 C-212 | 192.33.213.0 C-213 |
| 192.33.214.0 C-214 | 192.33.215.0 C-215 |
| 192.33.216.0 C-216 | 192.33.217.0 C-217 |
| 192.33.218.0 C-218 | 192.33.219.0 C-219 |
| 192.33.252.0 CLEMSON-CSD | 192.35.44.0 GECRD-ISONet |
| 192.35.48.0 VIRGINIA-T1 | 192.35.49.0 VIRGINIA-T2 |
| 192.35.52.0 LACHMANNet | 192.35.53.0 LAI-TCP |
| 192.35.54.0 LAI-MAC | 192.35.55.0 LAI-ISDN |
| 192.35.56.0 LAI-SLIP | 192.35.57.0 LAI-STG |
| 192.35.59.0 AAII | 192.35.62.0 NOSL-POE |
| 192.35.74.0 FOTLANHS | 192.35.75.0 FOTLANMS |
| 192.35.76.0 FOTLANLS | 192.35.78.0 IRIS-RING |
| 192.35.79.0 CCFNet | 192.35.80.0 NUSC-V702M-1 |
| 192.35.81.0 UWP-IPNet | 192.35.82.0 CORNELL-DMZ |
| 192.35.86.0 UMN-MORRISNet | 192.35.88.0 ADEL02Net |
| 192.35.89.0 YCC-SYS-TR | 192.35.95.0 HCSC-APPLE |
| 192.35.96.0 UOKECNA | 192.35.97.0 UOKECNB |
| 192.35.98.0 UOKECNC | 192.35.99.0 WSMRNet3 |
| 192.35.100.0 SHI-ETHER | 192.35.101.0 KEYSTONENet |
| 192.35.129.0 WWBNet | 192.35.140.0 WWUNet |
| 192.35.142.0 YKTNPOE-GW | 192.35.144.0 DREV-ENet |
| 192.35.147.0 WVA-1 | 192.35.148.0 SIMASTLNet |
| 192.35.154.0 RIA-2Net | 192.35.156.0 QUALNet2 |
| 192.35.159.0 TACTICS-INTA | 192.35.160.0 TACTICS-GRAT |
| 192.35.161.0 NBB1 | 192.35.162.0 NBB2 |
| 192.35.163.0 NBB3 | 192.35.164.0 NBB4 |
| 192.35.165.0 NBB5 | 192.35.166.0 NBB6 |
| 192.35.167.0 NBB7 | 192.35.168.0 NBB8 |
| 192.35.169.0 NBB9 | 192.35.170.0 NBB10 |
| 192.35.171.0 MIDNET-Net2 | 192.35.173.0 MCC-CAD4 |
| 192.35.174.0 MCC-CAD5 | 192.35.175.0 MCC-CAD6 |
| 192.35.176.0 MCC-CAD7 | 192.35.177.0 MCC-CAD8 |
| 192.35.178.0 MCC-CAD9 | 192.35.179.0 MCC-CAD10 |
| 192.35.180.0 NMNet3 | 192.35.195.0 ARIZONA-CMI |
| 192.35.196.0 NARDACNet | 192.35.200.0 NOAO-SUNSPOT |
| 192.35.201.0 HAWAII-HIG | 192.35.202.0 HAWAII-RIFT |
| 192.35.203.0 ECE-ARIZ | 192.35.208.0 LM-HN-MCC |
| 192.35.209.0 UCOP-K3RDNet | 192.35.213.0 UCOP-K8THNet |
| 192.35.226.0 UCDLA-DINet | 192.35.229.0 RWTH-INFO |
| 192.36.23.0 IBMCTPNet | 192.36.111.0 CTH-STENet |
| 192.6.112.0 UMDACNet | 192.36.113.0 TDBNet |
| 192.36.114.0 UMUNet1 | 192.36.120.0 CTH-DTEKNet |
| 192.36.121.0 LU-TDENet | 192.36.122.0 LU-REGLERNet |
| 192.36.123.0 LU-SLIP2 | 192.36.124.0 LU-EFD2Net |
| 192.36.125.0 SUNet-BACKBONE | 192.36.133.0 LU-QUARKNet |
| 192.36.134.0 LU-LDCNet | 192.36.136.0 SISUNet |
| 192.36.143.0 STOCKHOLM-BONE | 192.36.148.0 NORDUNet-BACKBONE |
| 192.36.150.0 LUTHNet | 192.36.151.0 LUTH1Net |
| 192.36.155.0 MECE1Net | 192.36.168.0 UU1Net |
| 192.36.185.0 CTH-EKONet | 192.36.224.0 GBG-XXNet |
| 192.36.225.0 CTH-CTKTNet | 192.39.11.0 UNISYS-RES1 |
| 192.39.12.0 UNISYS-RES2 | 192.40.51.0 PMS312Net |
| 192.41.140.0 STC-LAN | 192.41.146.0 CSISRING |
| 192.41.171.0 JVNCNet-TEST | 192.41.173.0 PENNLNK |
| 192.41.174.0 AMBLER | 192.41.175.0 TYLER |
| 192.41.176.0 TEMPLE-RC | 192.41.177.0 SURA-NOC |
| 192.41.192.0 JUNet-JSFNet | 192.41.197.0 CCUTRDNet |
| 192.41.200.0 NIEHS | 192.41.202.0 LBNS-POE-GW |
| 192.41.203.0 SOFTWAYNet | 192.41.204.0 EROSNet |
| 192.41.207.0 NESEANet | 192.41.208.0 CIT-SSDP |
| 192.41.211.0 APO-GALILEO | 192.41.213.0 GEODEN |
| 192.41.216.0 KUBNet-A | 192.41.217.0 DSS |
| 192.41.225.0 AMES-FEINet | 192.41.228.0 TGVNet |
| 192.41.229.0 NBB11 | 192.41.230.0 NBB12 |
| 192.41.231.0 NBB13 | 192.41.232.0 NBB14 |
| 192.41.233.0 NBB15 | 192.41.234.0 NBB16 |
| 192.41.235.0 NBB17 | 192.41.236.0 NBB18 |
| 192.41.237.0 NBB19 | 192.41.238.0 NBB20 |
| 192.41.245.0 IITNet | 192.41.246.0 ASIFICS |
| 192.41.249.0 WR-HN-MCC | 192.42.2.0 CSCSAVNet |
| 192.42.3.0 CLEMSON-ENG | 192.42.4.0 MSCDPA |
| 192.42.5.0 MACPHYS | 192.42.6.0 MACENG |
| 192.42.7.0 MONTANACOE | 192.42.8.0 TELEOSNet |
| 192.42.41.0 PUGET-POENet | 192.42.48.0 CHPCSUNS |
| 192.42.49.0 CHPCAPOLLOS | 192.42.50.0 CHPCXMPFEI |
| 192.42.51.0 CHPCXMPOPR | 192.42.56.0 RANDNet4 |
| 192.42.57.0 RANDNet5 | 192.42.58.0 RANDNet6 |
| 192.42.59.0 RANDNet7 | 192.42.60.0 DMS-MELB |
| 192.42.61.0 DMS-CANB | 192.42.62.0 DMS-PERTH |
| 192.42.66.0 WWB-APOLLONet | 192.42.68.0 DREOEWD-ENet |
| 192.42.70.0 GISSNet | 192.42.75.0 LARC-SNS |
| 192.42.76.0 LARCNet2 | 192.42.77.0 LARCNet3 |
| 192.42.78.0 LARCNet4 | 192.42.79.0 LARCNet5 |
| 192.42.80.0 SA-HN-MCC | 192.42.81.0 OC-HN-MCC |
| 192.42.82.0 SCRIPPSNet | 192.42.88.0 SHAFTERNet |
| 192.42.91.0 FB04 | 192.42.95.0 PSC |
| 192.42.97.0 SOFTWARE | 192.42.108.0 UMCNet |
| 192.42.109.0 INCSYS2 | 192.42.110.0 SU-ASSOCNet |
| 192.42.114.0 NKI | 192.42.142.0 ICASENet |
| 192.42.144.0 UW-ADPNet | 192.42.145.0 UW-ACSNet |
| 192.42.151.0 IPSRADSPACE | 192.42.152.0 UMN-CCNet |
| 192.42.153.0 MALONE | 192.42.155.0 RSRE-BBN-SAT |
| 192.42.156.0 ESD-H3 | 192.42.178.0 MICRONet |
| 192.42.179.0 WSMRNet2 | 192.42.239.0 FIT |
| 192.42.241.0 TRZDOR | 192.42.244.0 OBL-LINK-LAN |
| 192.42.245.0 CPO-LINK-LAN | 192.42.246.0 LON-LINK-LAN |
| 192.42.247.0 RDM-LINK-LAN | 192.42.248.0 SM-HN-MCC |
| 192.42.249.0 APPLE | 192.42.251.0 LIGONet |
| 192.43.151.0 Net-ARDA | 192.43.152.0 RADC-LAN |
| 192.43.172.0 PHOTONet | 192.43.185.0 BBYMELB |
| 192.43.186.0 BBYSYD | 192.43.188.0 SDIO-LAN |
| 192.43.190.0 BETHEL | 192.43.197.0 GUNTER-LAN-2 |
| 192.43.198.0 CXNet | 192.43.199.0 ETSU |
| 192.43.203.0 NRAO-CCC | 192.43.204.0 NRAO-AOC |
| 192.43.205.0 MCD-UDC-2 | 192.43.207.0 UNIMELB-CS-A |
| 192.43.208.0 UNIMELB-CS-B | 192.43.209.0 UNIMELB-CS-C |
| 192.43.216.0 LHASA | 192.43.217.0 NOAASELNet |
| 192.43.226.0 UAENG01 | 192.43.227.0 UAENG02 |
| 192.43.228.0 UAENG03 | 192.43.229.0 UACOMSCI |
| 192.43.239.0 RSES-TRING | 192.43.240.0 GSFC2 |
| 192.43.243.0 HUNKNet | 192.43.244.0 NCAR-NSS |
| 192.43.245.0 MITRE-CGNet | 192.43.249.0 JAXLAB |
| 192.43.250.0 TELEMATICS | 192.43.252.0 CHUBNet |
| 192.43.253.0 AFMPCNet | 192.43.254.0 RADFORDU |
| 192.44.1.0 FraunhoferNet | 192.44.82.0 UniErlangen |
| 192.44.83.0 UniErlangenNet | 192.44.84.0 UniNetwork |
| 192.44.85.0 Uni-ErlNet | 192.44.216.0 VVNet1 |
| 192.44.217.0 VVNet2 | 192.44.218.0 VVNet3 |
| 192.44.219.0 VVNet4 | 192.44.220.0 VVNet5 |
| 192.44.221.0 VVNet6 | 192.44.222.0 VVNet7 |
| 192.44.223.0 VVNet8 | 192.44.224.0 VVNet9 |
| 192.44.225.0 VVNet10 | 192.44.226.0 VVNet11 |
| 192.44.227.0 VVNet12 | 192.44.228.0 VVNet13 |
| 192.44.229.0 VVNet14 | 192.44.230.0 VVNet15 |
| 192.44.231.0 VVNet16 | 192.44.232.0 VVNet17 |
| 192.44.233.0 VVNet18 | 192.44.234.0 VVNet19 |
| 192.44.235.0 VVNet20 | 192.44.236.0 VVNet21 |
| 192.44.237.0 VVNet22 | 192.44.238.0 VVNet23 |
| 192.44.239.0 VVNet24 | 192.44.253.0 NTSC-IELN |
| 192.44.254.0 JVNC-SATNet | 192.47.242.0 IE-INFERNO |
| 192.47.243.0 SRI-GECNet | 192.48.33.0 HAC-GATENet |
| 192.48.78.0 TSBNet | 192.48.80.0 SRI-WDC |
| 192.48.96.0 UUNet-ETHER | 192.48.100.0 AAAI |
| 192.48.105.0 NMSU-ISI-NUL | 192.48.109.0 BOND-3090 |
| 192.48.110.0 BOND-USLINK | 192.48.111.0 SPARTA-Net |
| 192.48.114.0 IE-PURGATORIO | 192.48.115.0 IE-PARADISO |
| 192.48.116.0 IE-COMMUNE | 192.48.118.0 INTERSIL |
| 192.48.119.0 INTERSIL-APOLO | 192.48.120.0 INTERSIL-SINGAPORE |
| 192.48.125.0 SERI-2 | 192.48.134.0 ARLUTANet0 |
| 192.48.135.0 ARLUTANet1 | 192.48.139.0 SQUIBB-Net |
| 192.48.143.0 CONTEL-SPFLD | 192.48.153.0 SGI-Net |
| 192.48.212.0 NARDAC-Net1 | 192.48.213.0 NARDAC-Net2 |
| 192.48.214.0 NARDAC-Net3 | 192.48.215.0 NARDAC-Net4 |
| 192.48.216.0 NARDAC-Net5 | 192.48.217.0 OACIS-Net |
| 192.48.218.0 ISTO-Net | 192.48.219.0 DARPA-1555-Net |
| 192.48.220.0 DARPA-T1-Net | 192.48.224.0 NetCS-Net |
| 192.48.233.0 VILLANOVA | 192.51.0.0 ND-Company-Network |
| 192.52.61.0 HAYSTACK-1 | 192.52.62.0 HAYSTACK-2 |
| 192.52.63.0 HAYSTACK-3 | 192.52.64.0 HAYSTACK-4 |
| 192.52.65.0 HAYSTACK-5 | 192.52.66.0 HAYSTACK-6 |
| 192.52.70.0 MEEDIV | 192.52.71.0 BBN-EXT-Net |
| 192.52.96.0 JESTSTI | 192.52.97.0 JESTSTJ |
| 192.52.98.0 JESTSTE | 192.52.99.0 JESTSTK |
| 192.52.100.0 JESTSTL | 192.52.101.0 JESTSTG |
| 192.52.102.0 JESTSTF | 192.52.103.0 JESTSTM |
| 192.52.104.0 JESTSTH | 192.52.105.0 JESTSTN |
| 192.52.106.0 NCAR-HYPER | 192.52.107.0 SIMPACT-Net |
| 192.52.111.0 LNX-ETHER1 | 192.52.112.0 LNX-ETHER2 |
| 192.52.117.0 BELVOIR-Net2 | 192.52.154.0 ESL |
| 192.52.155.0 UOFH1-Net | 192.52.156.0 UOFH2-Net |
| 192.52.159.0 HDN1 | 192.52.160.0 HDN2 |
| 192.52.162.0 NEURONet | 192.52.163.0 NEURONet-1 |
| 192.52.164.0 NEURONet-2 | 192.52.165.0 NEURONet-3 |
| 192.52.166.0 NEURONet-4 | 192.52.167.0 NEURONet-5 |
| 192.52.168.0 NEURONet-6 | 192.52.169.0 NEURONet-7 |
| 192.52.179.0 EDUCOM | 192.52.180.0 NYSERWest |
| 192.52.182.0 SKIDMORE | 192.52.190.0 NSFTRANSIT1 |
| 192.52.191.0 NSFTRANSIT2 | 192.52.192.0 NSFTRANSIT3 |
| 192.52.193.0 NSFTRANSIT4 | 192.52.194.0 FEBA-EAST |
| 192.52.195.0 FEBA-WEST | 192.52.198.0 JSCNetC1 |
| 192.52.199.0 JSCNetC2 | 192.52.200.0 JSCNetC3 |
| 192.52.201.0 JSCNetC4 | 192.52.202.0 JSCNetC5 |
| 192.52.203.0 JSCNetC6 | 192.52.204.0 JSCNetC7 |
| 192.52.205.0 JSCNetC8 | 192.52.206.0 JSCNetC9 |
| 192.52.207.0 JSCNetC10 | 192.52.208.0 JSCNetC11 |
| 192.52.209.0 JSCNetC12 | 192.52.210.0 JSCNetC13 |
| 192.52.211.0 JSCNetC14 | 192.52.212.0 JSCNetC15 |
| 192.52.213.0 JSCNetC16 | 192.52.214.0 JSCNetC17 |
| 192.52.215.0 JSCNetC18 | 192.52.216.0 JSCNetC19 |
| 192.52.217.0 JSCNetC20 | 192.52.218.0 UNIONCOLLEGE |
| 192.52.219.0 SBU-LAN | 192.52.220.0 SUNYCT |
| 192.52.227.0 SCI-PROC | 192.52.232.0 CNUCE-DARPA |
| 192.52.233.0 HARRISNet-1 | 192.52.234.0 HARRISNet-2 |
| 192.52.235.0 HARRISNet-3 | 192.52.236.0 HARRISNet-4 |
| 192.52.238.0 CNSYD-POE | 192.52.245.0 SAMSUNG-Net |
| 192.52.247.0 STRATUS-C1 | 192.52.248.0 STRATUS-C4 |
| 192.52.249.0 STRATUS-C3 | 192.54.33.0 TA-Net |
| 192.54.81.0 CARL-Net | 192.54.82.0 MOT-82 |
| 192.54.83.0 MOT-83 | 192.54.84.0 MOT-84 |
| 192.54.85.0 MOT-85 | 192.54.86.0 MOT-86 |
| 192.54.87.0 MOT-87 | 192.54.88.0 MOT-88 |
| 192.54.89.0 MOT-89 | 192.54.90.0 MOT-90 |
| 192.54.91.0 MOT-91 | 192.54.92.0 GACNet |
| 192.54.93.0 CSNet-CYP | 192.54.104.0 XLINK |
| 192.54.105.0 WR-CANB | 192.54.106.0 WR-PERTH |
| 192.54.109.0 ISR-HAWAII | 192.54.111.0 ARC-HSP-Net |
| |
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call this bulletin boards:
The Crypt - [ 619/457+1836 ] -
The Maiden Spectrum - [ 619/566+4165 ] -
Apocalypse NOW - [ 2o6/838+6435 ] -
=============================================================================
N.A.S.T.Y. JOURNAL RELEASE 3 - PART 08
=============================================================================
====================================
= N.A.S.T.Y. NEWS AND RUMORS =
====================================
It has just come to our attention, that Damaged Sectorz was never busted, it
was a rumor fabricated by him. He is currently running around using the
handle Mind Rape. He has started a group called NSA (National Security
Anarchists). Oh- Why do you say that the basis of creation is plagerism??
Pretty stupid slogan for your group.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Three LOD members have started a Computer Security Company called COMSEC
running out of Huston TX. These three are: Erik Bloodaxe, Malefactor, and
Doc Holiday. Contrary to the rumors COMSEC is not out to bust hackers. I
quote Erik Bloodaxe as saying: 'COMSEC is not out to get hackers, hell the
only hackers that we would ever turn in are those dicks from MOD'.
-To each his own!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
A group called NHA (Network Hackers Alliance) that has released approximately
five files, they name their group 'president' as being Code Of Honor, the
funny part is, that he wasn't made aware of this.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
N.A.S.T.Y. Has recently aquired a new member, POINT OF PRESENCE. Hopefully
his talent for writing and telco knowledge can be put to good use.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Word has it that Technician of SSWC (Secret Society of World Class-hackers)
is a flaming fag. He admitted being a homosexual. (He was in love with a guy
in the Midwest).
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
The FCC has ordered pay phone owners to let customers use the Long Distance
carriers of their choice. If this is so, then why do COCOTS (Customer Owned
Coin Operated TelephoneS) still say invalid number when I punch in 10288?
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
The grape vine has reported that Blue Adept has been raided. The raid
is supposively due to altering telnet source code. The information has
thus far not been verified.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------