💾 Archived View for gemini.spam.works › mirrors › textfiles › phreak › VOICEMAIL › audexvp.txt captured on 2022-06-12 at 17:52:14.
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AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDE UDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX DEX- DEX- EX-A HACKING GUIDE TO THE EX-A X-AU X-AU -AUD AUDEX VOICE POWER -AUD AUDE AUDE UDEX WRITTEN BY UDEX DEX- DEX- EX-A --==>> CRAZYBYTE <<==-- EX-A X-AU X-AU -AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUD AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDE UDEX UDEX DEX- CALL SIN CITY: +32-3-8252274 DEX- EX-A EX-A X-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AU -AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUDEX-AUD /\/--> DISCLAIMER <--\/\ ------------------------ Ohooh... I'm scared as shit so I accept no responsibility for any actions taken by readers... blahblah NOOOOOOO... This text is written with the intention that readers of this text hack Audex Voice Power vmb's, and I sure as hell hope that as from now on every fucking Audex Voice Power in the galaxy gets abused by hackers. /\/--> INTRODUCTION <--\/\ -------------------------- The Audex Voice Power is the predecessor of the Audex we all know just under the name Audex today. There aren't that much of this older system around, but the few I found were fucking easy to hack. And again: vmb's are fun to have, you can trade them for xxx (fill this in), they lower your phone bill,... (you've heard this shit before). Anyway, lets get down to business... /\/--> IDENTIFYING THE AUDEX VOICE POWER VMB <--\/\ ---------------------------------------------------- Well, you can't recognize them from the first greeting, but the greeting will probably contain the usual 'press the ext. of the person you want to reach' and the (special for Audex Voice Power) 'if you want to transfer using names instead, press the pound (#) key'. To REALLY be sure it's an Audex Voice Power: press *7, if it responds with: 'Welcome to Audex Voice Power, please enter extension and # sign' you've got yourself an easy-to-hack Audex Voice Power vmb. /\/--> LOGGING IN <--\/\ ------------------------ Press *7, you are asked to enter your box number, these are can be 3 or 4 digits, but I haven't found a mixture of the two on one system so far. After you've entered the box number, press #, enter your password and press # again. If you entered and incorrect box number or password, it will say 'Login incorrect, please try again,...'. On the systems I found you could try 4 times to login before you get disconnected. When you get disconnected it will say: 'Contact administrator for help, please disconnect... goodbye'. /\/--> FINDING A VALID BOX AND PASSWORD <--\/\ ---------------------------------------------- The boxes are grouped, and they will usually be in 2XX or 2XXX. The default password is the same as the box number, just like on allmost all other VMB systems. There are two easy ways to find boxes (and one difficult, and another one if you really want a box but had extremely bad luck): 1. On the two systems I'm using right now, the attendant-extension (0) has 0 as password, and on one of those two, the options at the login-menu have also got the same password as their extension number (1 for xxx, 2 for yyy,...). So first thing to do is trying 0 -> 9, if you can't get in with these, read 2. 2. So you couldn't get in by trying extensions 0 -> 9. Most systems have a directory where you can transfer to people's extensions by entering the first letters of their last name. To find the directory, just listen to the first greeting you hear when you call the VMB. (you know, 'welcome to xxx... if you need assistance press 0, otherwise press the extension of...'). Usually you have to press # at the login menu. Now, when you enter the directory option, the system will respond with: 'Please enter the last name of the person you want to reach'. Don't enter a complete name, just press 5 or somtehing and the # sign. By the way: lots of VMB systems have some sort of directory, and allmost every VMB system I found had users with last names 'Smith' or 'Jones' (some popular names in the US, and characters from a stupid TV series). Well, lets continue with Audex Voice Power. After you've pressed #, the system will say 'to select blahblah press x' and will start saying names. Now a lot of users also say their box number, so a lot of these names will be like 'John Doe, extension xxxx'. Just write these down. If you found how many digits the box numbers are, and where they are grouped, hang up and call again. Now start trying the box numbers you just found, you probably will get in using the box number as password the 2nd or 3rd time you call, since a lot of people don't use their VMB's, or don't know shit about it, so haven't changed their password. 3. Couldn't get in with one of the above methods ? Never happened to me, but I guess it's possible. Here's what I would do in such a situation. Don't use the login (*7) options to scan for boxes because then you don't even know if it's a valid box. Just transfer to them from the main menu, so you know how much digits the boxes are, and where they're located (since they 'live' in groups). There's a 90% chance the boxes are located in 2xx(x). If you entered an invalid box number, it will first try to transfer you, and then it will say something like 'your transfer couldn't be completed'. Since you don't have to press # after entering an extension to transfer to, it's possible that f.e. after pressing only one digit you will get transfered (read point 1 of this paragraph). When you've located an area that contains lots of valid extensions, try to hack a box in that area with the login (*7) option. 4. Still didn't find a box ??? Well, the best thing you could do in this case is bullshit to the operator. If you couldn't find the area that contains the boxes, and there's no directory, ask her for the extension of f.e. Smith and say you don't know anything else about this Smith. If bullshitting the operator didn't work either, just try to transfer to an extension, and ask the person that picks up the phone for their password. You could say that you're from maintenance, and are installing a new option in the boxes so that people are able to use outside lines from within their boxes or something. 5. You still couldn't get a box ? Well, give up on this system and scan for another VMB system. I NEVER found a system I couldn't get a box after about ten minutes using the method in points 1 and 2 so you are trying to hack a system that has allready been badly abused by hackers or otherwise you are EXTREMELY dumb. /\/--> OK, YOU'RE IN A BOX, WHAT NOW ??? <--\/\ ------------------------------------------------ Well, use press 2 to listen to the messages, but only listen to the dates they were created. So press # every time to skip to the next message. If it contains new messages from 3 months ago, then it means that the legit user didn't use his box in 3 months. You can safely listen to the messages and use this box without the risk of loosing it in 2 days. If it contains no messages it could be possible that the user checks the VMB regulary, or that it has never been used in which case you got yourself a good box again. There's no quick way to find out if it's unused or often used in this case, just use this box to scan for other ones (look below), or check regulary if there are new messages and if they get deleted afterwards. /\/--> SCANNING FOR OTHER BOXES <--\/\ --------------------------------------- There are different ways of scanning for other boxes, but the quickest is the following: First choose option 5 from the main menu, then press 1 to create a distribution list. You will be asked for an ID for the list, just press 1 or something followed by #. Now start entering box numbers, followed by #. If the box is valid, the system will respond with the name of the owner, or when you're lucky, the system will sa: 'Extension xxx', in which case you should write the number down because you've got a 99% chance this is an unused box. If the box is not valid, the system will say 'Extension xxx not valid'. When you've collected some numbers, press *# and then *3 to delete the list. Now hang up, call again and try what boxes have the same passwords as their box numbers. /\/--> OPTIONS AND COMMANDS <--\/\ ---------------------------------- From the main menu you've got the following options: 1. Record a message 2. Listen to messages 3. Administer name or greeting 5. Administer password and distribution lists 6. Change outcalling info (INTERESTING)