VT Hacker #2 courtesy of The Mad Hermit Well, there's some old news, so let's get it out of the way. The Novice menu stuff has changed slightly. Options 8-12 are no longer active. in addition, poking around above there gives you a simple error message. With that taken care of, we move on to: -------- COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK SERVICES -------- There are ways to hack into this, but I'll do an overview of general info for those neophytes out there. CNS is running a ROLM phone system. Rolm created a telephone system a few years back, and IBM used it for voice messages & the like. It had bugs. It had security holes the size of Wisconsin. While it lasted, phreakers had a free message and conferencing system that IBM could do nothing about. IBM ended up buying out Rolm, and the company survived long enough to put out a beta version of the current Tech system at the University of New York. Problems arose as the illustrious hackers there showed Rolm that gross abuses of the system were possible. They showed Rolm the hard way. The Pick-Up function which isn't enabled on our system is capable of picking up someone else's phone, if you know their extension number. Devious people were answering other people's calls and transferring them to Topeka and other parts unknown. If they were really cruel, they Parked them there. As far as I know, just about all bugs left are harmless (well, mostly harmless). One thing to note: whenever you call CNS, the phone you are calling from is displayed immediately on a monitor in front of the operator. The data line has a different story. Though a few bugs exist, they aren't exploitable. They merely irritate. Expect them to disappear soon, as the technical people at CNS are very helpful and know what to do in most circumstances. The "Call, Display, or Modify?" prompt is your ticket to fun and weirdness. Normal functions include tweaking your dataline's parameters and speed, displaying commonly used services, and calling these services by typing: C VTLAN (or whatever name you want) Recently, a hack was discovered at this prompt. All numbers that you called from here went like this: #XXXX, where # is the start number, and XXXX is the four-digit extension. Here is a list of current start numbers: 1 - On Campus (not hooked up yet. Will replace 961-XXXX) 2 - On Campus (normal dataphones) 3 - Long Distance 4 - Special 9 - Off Campus Local The 4XXXX numbers are basically for CNS use, and for special mainframe connections. If you call VTCOSY, for example, you get a message stating that you are calling VTCOSY, and what modem number. These modem numbers can be dialed directly, leading to some interesting discoveries. Scanning these numbers without a program can be very time consuming, especially when you hit several numbers that all connect to the same mainframe. In addition, every "No Answer" takes one minute to do, because the Net waits that long before telling you it hasn't connected. Below, "Dead End" means that a connection was made, but no keypresses have any effect. 40000-40049 Not A Dataline. 40050-40052 Not Accessible 40053-40055 Originate Only 40056-40057 Group Closed 40058-40059 No Answer 40060-40061 Originate Only � 40062 Node Router (see below) 40063 Dead End 40064-40068 No Answer 40069-40071 Not A Dataline 40072 Not Accessible 40073-40089 Not A Dataline � 40090-40093 VTLS 40094 No Answer 40095-40098 Connection Failed 40099 No Answer 40100 Not A Dataline 40101 No Answer 40102-40104 Dead End 40105-40113 No Answer � 40114 CoSy Maintenance Port (00) 40115-40120 No Answer 40121-40132 Not A Dataline 40133-40134 No Answer 40135-40136 Even Parity lines (????) 40137-40141 No Answer 40142-40150 Not A Dataline 40151 No Answer 40152-40168 Not A Dataline 40169 Dead End 40170-40199 Not A Dataline 40200-40220 Originate Only 40221-40243 Not A Dataline 40244-40263 Originate Only 40264-40276 Not Accessible � 40277 64000 BAUD !!! 40278-40281 Characteristics Mismatch 40282 Not A Dataline � 40283 64000 BAUD !!! 40284 Originate Only 40285-40299 No Answer � 40300-40306 VTVMS 40307 Not Functional � 40308-40323 CoSy (02-17) 40324-40339 Busy 40340-40363 Not A Dataline 40364 No Answer 40365-40399 Not Accessible 40400-40403 Not Accessible � 40404-40433 VTVM1 40434-40435 Not Functional � 40436-40457 VTVM2 40458-40459 Not Functional � 40460-40499 VTLAN � 40500-40506 VTLAN 40507 Dead End � 40508-40539 VTCC1 40540-40551 Originate Only � 40552-40559 "Request:" (VTDSW) 40560 Connection Failed � 40561-40567 "Request:" (VTDSW) 40568-40569 Not A Dataline 40570-40573 1200 BAUD lines 40574 Not A Dataline 40575 Busy 40576-40578 Dead End 40579 Busy 40580 No Answer 40581-40592 Originate Only � 40593-40599 VM/XA VT � 40600-40624 VM/XA VT 40625-40699 Not A Dataline 40700-40799 Not A Dataline 40800-40899 Not A Dataline 40900-40999 Not A Dataline Note that these numbers can also be dialed on the voice line. Who knows WHAT you'll find... You might notice that there are only 1,000 numbers of 10,000 represented. If you find anything else above there, let me know. Finally, there are a couple of ways to mess up your trail if you're paranoid or just like feeling secure. Call VTLAN, and then CALL 9000. This brings you back to the Net, through a short loop. If you really want things messed up, call 9-232-2020. This calls off-campus, then calls the link for getting back on the Net. Enjoy! The Node Router appears to be a CNS computer. The prompt is "Node[20] Enter Destination:" and there are 64 numbers you can type in. Some have passwords, some are dead ends, and others connect to other locations in the Net. Here's a list: Passworded nodes: 0,32,50 Dead Ends: 3,4,22,28,33 Calls the Net back: 34 "Request:" prompt: 15 VTLAN: 1 Net/One: 27 The Net/One prompt is the most interesting thing found yet. It's just about the only friendly interface ever located in CNS's part of the Net. You get to look at various nodes in the Net, and make connections between lines. Don't get your hopes up, though. My sources have only found one open link, but in order to figure out what it could do, they ended up closing it. Here's a list of the commands you get on the 'help' screen: The Net/One commands are: CONNECT Resource Name GET Resource Name LIST RESUME Connection Number ABANDON Connection Number EXAMINE Resource Name IDENTIFY Node ID SET DISCONNECT /New Disconnect Sequence/ SET HOLD /New Hold Sequence/ SET ECHO ON or OFF SET LINEFEEDS ON or OFF[ FOR ECHOES or INPUT or OUTPUT] SET BINARY ON or OFF SET FLOW NONE/CHARS/ENQ-ACK/SIGS/CTS-RTS/DSR-DTR/XON-XOFF[ NIU/DEVICE] LOGOUT QUIT 'Get' requests a particular line, 'Connect' opens it for use, and 'Resume' allows you to use it. The last command also seems to lock up the terminal... When you 'List', you get something like this: You are using port 4 of Net/One NIU-180 number 57106A, on network number 1. Port 4's name is "57106A4". NIU 57106A's name is "acc30". Connection 1 is unused. Your Hold Sequence is: --none-- Your Disconnect Sequence is: OFF The Net/One command editing keys are: Cancel whole line: or ^ Delete last character: or ^h Delete last word: or ^x Complete current word: Repeat last line: or ^a ECHO mode is turned OFF. Automatic insertion of linefeeds after carriage returns is turned OFF. Recently (as of 10/19/88), the number 40062 has gone out of service due to use by certain individuals (heh heh heh). There is another way of getting to it, which will be detailed in the forthcoming VT Hacker #3. The above data was gathered using a script file for Red Ryder. Don't try to comprehend what it does. It works. The Net kicks you off after five unsuccessful attempts at connection, making this simple incremental scanner procedure slow, and painful. A scanner for LocalNet is in the works, and will definitely be faster due to the unlimited tries LocalNet allows you. We're looking for 20+ tries per minute, but in the meantime, here's the CNS-CBX scanner: COPYINTO ~8,ENTER NUMBER TO START AT (GET1) QUERY1 ~1 EMPTY ~1 IF YES JUMPTO (GET1) LET EQUAL `1,~1 LET EQUAL `3,`1 COPYINTO ~8,ENTER LENGTH OF SEARCH (GET2) QUERY1 ~2 EMPTY ~2 IF YES JUMPTO (GET2) LET EQUAL `2,~2 ADD `3,`2 COPYINTO ~3,`3 SUBTRACT `1,1 (NEXT) ADD `1,1 TEST `1=~3 IF YES JUMPTO (QUIT) TYPE C TYPE `1 TYPE ^M ALERT1 THIS DATALINE/JUMPTO (NNUM) ALERT2 NOT A DATALINE/JUMPTO (NNUM) ALERT3 BUSY/JUMPTO (BUSY) PANICAFTER 10 PROMPT CONNECTED PAUSE BELL BELL JUMPTO (QUIT) (BUSY) BELL (NNUM) ONPANIC JUMPTO (QUIT) PANICAFTER 10 ALERT1 DISCONNECTED/JUMPTO (HOLD) TYPE ^M PROMPT MODIFY? PAUSE JUMPTO (NEXT) (HOLD) PAUSE PAUSE PAUSE ONPANIC JUMPTO (QUIT) PANICAFTER 10 TYPE ^M PROMPT MODIFY? PAUSE JUMPTO (NEXT) (QUIT) END Downloaded From P-80 Systems 304-744-2253