💾 Archived View for gemini.spam.works › mirrors › textfiles › groups › OCTOTHORPE › pezscan.phk captured on 2023-01-29 at 15:04:07.
⬅️ Previous capture (2020-11-01)
-=-=-=-=-=-=-
red menace
-&-
mephisto madware
textfile systems
present
The DEFINITIVE Exchange Scan
by
Mr. Pez
~~~ ~~~
"Legend" -
n/a - no answer (may be different during business hours)
AM/VMS - Answering Machine or voice mail system
NIS - Not In Service.
x - numbers 0-9. Also, the two numbers 0720 and 0726 would be
written 0720-6. This does NOT mean that all numbers from
0720 to 0726 are included. "-"'s just LOOK better than
slashes (to me). As this file progresses, I may trash all
numbers that are NIS or assumed home/business #'s.
433
~~~
00xx = NIS
01xx = funny ring. perhaps hotel rooms?
02xx = NIS
03xx = NIS
04xx = NIS
05xx = NIS
06xx = NIS
Apparently, in the 07ax exchange (where a=0,1,2,3), the lines are owned by
the Anthony S. Brown Development Corporation. The lines not mentioned rang,
and noone answered. This likely was because I was doing this 7-8pm. A name
followed by "at ASB" means that that is whose extension I reached. "OP |"
followed by name means that an operator stated the person's name and
extension (the last 3 digits of the number).
Commands. Press 0# to get the receptionist.
* - command mode (when entering messages) for VMsystem. Brings you
to choices: 73 replay, 1 continue, # finish, 6 delete, 70 transfer to another
extension.
070x = fast ring, n/a
0711-2-4-6-8-9 = fast ring, n/a
0720-1-2-3-4-5 = fast ring, n/a
0731-6-7-8 = (where e=1,6,7,8) fast ring, n/a
0710 = Jeff Baker at ASB
0713 = OP | Jeff Hockman at ASB
0715 = Fran Boegel at ASB
0717 = "Pat" at ASB
0726 = Sheryl Kamer at ASB
0727 = Carol Sade at ASB
0728 = Debbie Castrega at ASB
0729 = OP | John Rico at ASB
0730-4 = "non-working number at ASB"
0732-3 = Blank at ASB. (Hack this one?)
0735 = CARRIER! (Excuse the excitement.) THIS is the main computer control
for Anthony S. Brown's PhoneMail system. I was mighty happy because I
was able to log on (there appeared to be no password). The following
is the session, from my memory.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Tue Apr 21, 1987 8:16 p.m.
Specify a function -
ActivatePM BackUp BackUpNames DeactivatePM
DList LogOff NodeParameters Profile
Reports Status SysParameters SysStatistics
Function: Status
Tue Apr 21, 1987 8:16 p.m.
Action: SysParameters
Specify an action -
List
Action: List
Percentage of Disk Used 7
Number Busy Channels 0
Number Disks Mounted 1
Number Subscribers 31
PhoneMail Active? TRUE
Function: SysStatistics
Tue Apr 21, 1987 8:17 p.m.
Action: Reports
Specify an action -
Clear List
Action: List
Disk Full Count 0
Disk Full Hours 0
Disk 90% Full Count 0
Disk 90% Full Hours 0
Daily Disk Usage [ 1] /
{thru} |<-- note: it said "Daily Disk Usage [xx]" where
[31] | "xx" = 01 through 31.
Channels Busy Count 67 |another note: 21 through 31 were EMPTY - no disk
| usage during the time period. (HEH!)
Function: LogOff \
Please Enter your Password :
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Here, I hung up. So you see, it'll just leave you where you are when you
hang up. That's how I was able to log on at first. I tried hacking the
password later, but my heart wasn't in it.
0739 = This is an OSL (ROLM) system. The only identifier is "25155". This
is also a limited-access password. It's release 8004, dated 03/24/87.
I'm assuming it belongs to Anthony S. Brown, but who can tell with
these things.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
07fx = (where f=4,5,6,7,8,9) NIS
08xx = NIS
09xx = NIS
100x = NIS
1010 = Ace(?) Home Care Services AMS
1011-4-5-6-7-8-9 = assumed home/bus#
1012 = Carrier. Well, not exactly. It sound a LOT like a 300b carrier,
enough so that my modem'll connect. But then it loses carrier in a
matter of second. It appears to sweep from a 300b tone to a 110b(?)
tone, never connecting.
1013 = NIS
1020 = NIS
102h = (where h=1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9) assumed home/bus#
1026 = NIS
103x = assumed home/bus#
1040-1-2-3-5-6-9 = assumed home/bus#
1044-7-8 = NIS
1050-1-2-3-4-5-8-9 = assumed home/bus#
1056-7 = NIS
1060-1-4-5 = NIS
1062-3-6-7-8-9 = assumed home/bus#
1070-1-2-9 = NIS
1073-4-5-6-7-8 = assumed home/bus#
1080-1-2-3-7-8 = assumed home/bus#
1084-5-6-9 = NIS
1090-1-2-4-5-6-7-8-9 = NIS
1093 = assumes home/bus#
1100-1-2-3-4-5-7-9 = assumed home/bus#
1106-8 = NIS
1110-1-4-8-9 = assumed home/bus#
1112-3-7 = NIS
1115 = Detroit Actor's Hotline
1116 = Same kind of "carrier" as 1012.
1120-1-4-7 = NIS
1122-3-5-6-8-9 = assumed home/bus#
1130-1-3-4-5-7-8-9 = assumed home/bus#
1132-6 = NIS
1140-1-2-4-5-6-7-8 = assumed home/bus#
1143-9 = NIS
1150-2-3-5-6-7-8 = assumed home/bus#
1151-4-9 = NIS
540
~~~
0000-2-5-6-8 = NIS
0001 = "Bridget" AM
0003-4-7-9 = assumed home/bus#
0010-1-3-4-5-8-9 = assumed home/bus#
0012 = "Marty" AM
0016-7 = NIS
002x = assumed home/bus#
0030-1-2-3-6-7
0034-5
0038 = IBM/ROLM!
0039 = Same kind of carrier as 433-1112/1116. (the fuck is this thing?)
_Important_ Files]