Hacking ARPANET

*************************************** Hacking ARPANET -- Part VI by The Source *************************************** This last part of the Hacking ARPANET series provides some more iformation on the types of things that you can learn from the EXEC, and concludes by explaining how to log onto the system and how passwords are structured. Once you are onto the EXEC, as explained in Part I, you should get into the QUERY function which is also explained earlier. QUERY will tell you just about all you need to know about anyone, including their business phone numbers and the locations of certain military employees. @N TOP NIC/Query is a...

************************************* Hacking Arpanet -- Part V by The Source ************************************** PEEKING AND SPYING ------------------ This article discusses the commands that "anonymous guest" can use to learn what other people are doing on the system. .HELP PK The PK program can be used to PeeK at the input and output buffers of any terminal, and the line editor buffer of a display. To run PK, give the monitor command "R PK". PK will ask for a terminal line number, and will display that terminal's buffers plus the who line of the job, if any, using that terminal. PK can also display the contents of some of the inter...

ARPANET.IV - hacking arpanet file four 2-5148 (C)opyright 1984 -The Wyvern _____________________________________________________________________________ __ First of all part 4 will deal with: 1(and only one): Operating systems and their TAC addresses Actually before I begin you must need to know: To attach to system xx.x.x.xx, you type,"@o xx.x.x.xx" The net will respond with: tcp trying... Eventually you'll get one of the following responses: 1)open...your connected 2)host dead...the net # isn't around any more or never was. 3)host not responding...forget it it's probably down. if you get anything else don't worry, contact me or somethi...

*************************************** Hacking ARPANET -- Part III by The Source *************************************** ARPANET can't be faulted for the amount of information it is willing to disclose to anyone who knows the number of a dial-up and knows enough to type in "@N" and then follow directions. But the EXEC is, after all, limited to managing inter-computer phone calls. Even more interesting material is available once you get onto what is known as one of the network's "server" computers. OPENING THE DOOR ---------------- Once you have reached the Exec on a TIP, getting the door to a server machine to open to you is no problem....

**************************************** Hacking ARPAnet -- Part II by The SOURCE of -=>*The Listening Post*<=- 408-xxx-xxxx *************************************** LEARNING WHO's WHO ------------------ As mentioned earlier, ARPANET can be made to disclose a great deal of information before you have logged on or even hacked a password. Among the most useful commands are those that tell you who else is on the system and what the status of the system is. These files give you information that will help your future hacking activities. In this section we discuss commands that disclose data about users that are available from the EXEC leve...

**************************************** HACKING ARPANET -- PART I BY THE SOURCE OF -=>*THE LISTENING POST*<=- 408-xxx-xxxx *************************************** INTRODUCTION ------------ ARPANET (ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY NETWORK) WAS FUNDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (DOD) IN 1969 AS AN EXPERIMENT IN SHARING THE RESOURCES OF MANY DIFFERENT TYPES OF COMPUTERS. EARLIER DOD SYSTEMS (AUTODIN, FOR EXAMPLE), RELIED ON LINKING COMPUTERS THAT WERE THE SAME MAKE, USING THE SAME OPERATING SYSTEMS. WORK ON ARPANET WAS PERFORMED UNDER CONTRACT BY MANY ORGANIZATIONS, INCLUDING EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, AND TODAY IT IS UNIVERSITIES W...

ARPANET ~~~~~~~ ARPANET. The ARPANET, which is a major component of the NSFnet [National Science Foundation Network], began in 1969 as an R&D project managed by DARPA [Dept. of Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency]. ARPANET was an experiment in resource sharing, and provided survivable (multiply connected), high bandwidth (56 Kilobits per second) communications links between major existing computational resources and computer users in academic, industrial, and government research laboratories. ARPANET is managed and funded by by the DCA [Defense Communications Agency] with user services provided by a network information center at SR...