571 lines
28 KiB
Plaintext
571 lines
28 KiB
Plaintext
==Phrack Magazine==
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Volume Four, Issue Forty-Four, File 23 of 27
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****************************************************************************
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The LOD Communications Underground H/P BBS Message Base Project:
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Information and Order Form File Version #2, 7/30/93
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This file contains:
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- Background information on the project;
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- Excerpts from Computer underground Digest (CuD) Issue #5.39;
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- UPDATED FAQ AND PRICING; and,
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- UPDATED Order form and stipulations.
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This is an update of Version #1 of this file. A change in pricing
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structure (to your benefit) has been made along with some additions to the
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FAQ among other things. All sections that have been changed/updated are
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bordered by 3 asterisks (*** ___ ***). Please take the time to read through
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the updates. Sections without asterisks have not been changed and are
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essentially the same as in Version #1. This file is approximately ten pages
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in length (28K) and should answer all of your questions.
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The Project:
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------------
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Throughout history, physical objects have been preserved for posterity for
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the benefit of the next generation of humans. Cyberspace, however, isn't very
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physical; data contained on floppy diskettes has a finite lifetime as does the
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technology to retrieve that data. The earliest underground hacker bulletin
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board systems operated at a time when TRS-80s, Commodore 64s, and Apple ][s
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were state-of-the-art. Today, it is difficult to find anyone who has one of
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these machines in operating condition, not to mention the brain cells left to
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recall how to operate them. :-(
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LOD Communications has created a historical library of the "dark" portion of
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Cyberspace. The project's goal is to acquire as much information as possible
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from underground Hack/Phreak (H/P) bulletin boards that were in operation
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during a decade long period, dating from the beginnings (in 1980/81 with 8BBS
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and MOM: Modem Over Manhattan) to the legendary OSUNY, Plover-NET, Legion of
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Doom!, Metal Shop, etc. up through the Phoenix Project circa 1989/90.
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Currently, messages from over 50 different BBSes have been retrieved, although
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very few message bases are 100% complete. However, not having a complete "set"
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does not diminish their value.
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Who Benefits From This Information?:
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------------------------------------
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- PARTICIPANTS who were on the various H/P BBSes may want to see their
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contribution to history or reminisce about the "golden era" of hacking;
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- ENTHUSIASTS who came into the "scene" after most of these boards were
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down may want to see what they missed;
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- COMPANIES who may want to see if their (or their competitors') phone
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systems, computers, or networks were compromised;
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- SECURITY PROFESSIONALS/LAW ENFORCEMENT who may want to see what
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techniques were used to subvert computer security systems;
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- SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES (including their libraries) who may want to
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use the information for research in sociology or computer science as
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well as for educational purposes in courses such as Computer Law,
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Computer Ethics, and Computer Security;
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- AUTHORS/PRESS who may want to finally get the facts straight about
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"hackers"; and,
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- THE CURIOUS PUBLIC who may want to sneak a peek into the inner realm of
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the Computer Underground, especially those Restricted Access BBSes and
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their Private sub-boards where only a small handful of "the best"
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resided.
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Were the individuals involved in the Computer Underground out to start World
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War III, selling secrets to the Soviets, working with organized crime,
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conspiring to do evil, or just a bunch of bored teenagers with nothing better
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to do? How much did they know, and how did they find it out? Did they have
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the capability to shut down phone service of Area Code portions? Could
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they ruin someone's credit? Could they "move satellites in the heavens?"
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Could they monitor packet switching network conversations or YOUR
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conversations? The answers lie within the messages themselves.
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*** Why is LODCOM Charging Money For The Message Bases?: ***
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------------------------------------------------------------
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As happens with most projects, the effort and monetary investment turned
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out to be substantially more than originally anticipated. With all of the
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high-tech equipment available today, people sometimes forget that in the early
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1980s, 14.4K baud modems and 250 MB hard drives were just a fantasy for the
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home computer user. Most messages Lodcom has recovered were downloaded at 300
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baud onto 143K disk drives, with each file usually no larger than 15K in size.
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One could not call a BBS and download the complete message base in 10 minutes
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and save it into one file. Literally hundreds of man-hours have been spent
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copying dusty Apple ][ disks, transferring them to IBM (or typing in hard
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copy versions when electronic versions were unavailable), organizing over one
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thousand individual files (thus far) according to what BBS the messages were
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originally posted on, and splicing the files together. Also, after consulting
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with the appropriate civil liberties organizations and our own legal counsel,
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a slight editing of the messages (restricted to long distance access codes,
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phone numbers, and computer passwords) had to be made to ensure that there is
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nothing illegal contained within the messages. Every effort was made to keep
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the messages in their pristine condition: 40 columns, ALL CAPS, spelling
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errors, offensive language, inaccuracies of various kinds, and ALL.
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Although a fairly comprehensive collection of the goings-on during a decade
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of public and private computer underground activity has been accomplished,
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there are more messages out there. It is our wish to continue to document the
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History of the Computer Underground. In order to do this, and in order to
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break even on what resources have already been expended (it is a LOT more than
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most people realize), a dollar value has been attached to the entire
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compilation of message bases (ie, all Volumes combined). Without your
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understanding and support, this effort may not be able to sustain itself long
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enough to complete the project. A large portion of any profits will be
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recycled for two other projects in the works, whose aim is to provide
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additional historical background on the Computer Underground Community. That
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is, no one involved is quitting their day job :-)
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DONATIONS: A portion of every order will be donated to the following causes:
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1) A donation will be made to help pay for Craig Neidorf's
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(Knight Lightning - Metal Shop Private Co-Sysop) Legal Defense
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bills (resulting from his successful campaign to protect First
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Amendment rights for electronic publishing, i.e. the
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PHRACK/E911 case).
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2) The SotMESC Scholarship Fund. The SotMESC Scholarship is
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awarded to students writing exceptional papers of 20 to 30
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pages on a topic based on computer culture (ie, hacking
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culture, virus writing culture, Internet culture, etc.) For
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more details write: SotMESC PO BOX 573 Long Beach, MS 39560
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or email: rejones@seabass.st.usm.edu
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What Each "Message Base File" Contains:
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---------------------------------------
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- A two page general message explaining H/P BBS terminology and format.
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- The BBS Pro-Phile: A historical background and description of the BBS
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either written by the original system operator(s) or those who actually
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called the BBS when it was in operation (it took months to track the
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appropriate people down and get them to write these specifically for
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this project; lesser known BBSes may not contain a Pro-Phile);
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- Messages posted to the BBS (i.e. the Message Base);
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- Downloaded Userlists if available; and
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- Hacking tutorials a.k.a. "G-Philes" that were on-line if available.
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It is anticipated that most people who are interested in the message bases
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have never heard of a lot of the BBS names shown in the listing. If you have
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seen one set of messages, you have NOT seen them ALL. Each system had a
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unique personality, set of users, and each has something different to offer.
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Formats the Message Base Files are Available in:
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------------------------------------------------
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Due to the large size of the Message Base Files, they will be compressed
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using the format of your choice. Please note that Lodcom does NOT include the
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compression/uncompression program (PKZIP, PAK, etc.). ASCII (uncompressed)
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files will be provided for $5.00 extra to cover additional diskette (files
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that are uncompressed require more than double the number of diskettes) and
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shipping costs. The files are available for:
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- IBM (5.25 or 3.5 inch)
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- AMIGA (3.5 inch)
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- APPLE MACINTOSH (3.5 inch)
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- PAPER versions can be ordered but cost triple (due to increased shipping
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costs, time to print order, and messages being in 40 column format and
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therefore wasting lots of paper...save those trees!). Paper versions
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take twice the time to deliver but are laser printed.
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Orders are expected to arrive at the requesters' physical mail box in 3-5
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weeks upon receipt of the order.
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*** FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions): ***
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------------------------------------------
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QUESTION: In VERSION #1 of this file a minimum order size of $20.00 was
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required but I don't see that in this version. Also all the
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individual Message Bases had a price. Why the change?
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ANSWER: After disseminating the first version of this information file, we
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received a very good response as far as orders are concerned. Since
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our goal is to recoup the expenses incurred (and still incurring)
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on this project rather than 'fleece the masses' it was decided to
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lower the overall price which translates to offering more files for
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the same old price. That is, you will receive ALL Volumes of this
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project for $39.00 rather than just the 1st Volume as was mentioned
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in the last release of this information file. As for the minimum
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order ($20.00), since EVERYONE who has thus far ordered the Message
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Bases ordered the complete volume (was Volume #1 only, now it's all
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volumes) rather than individual message bases, we decided to do
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away with individual Message Base pricing due to lack of demand.
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QUESTION: How many Volumes will Lodcom be releasing?
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ANSWER: Three Volumes minimum, possibly a fourth if additional material
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is obtained. There are still a few contributors who have material
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that hasn't been sent to us yet. The expected release of future
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Volumes are:
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Volume 1: 5700+ Messages, 20 H/P BBSes, COMPLETED.
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Volume 2: 15-25 H/P BBSes, September 1993.
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Volume 3: 15-25 H/P BBSes, November 1993.
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Volume 4: If there is one, End of December 1993.
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All in all there is expected to be 15000+ Messages.
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QUESTION: How long will these Message Base Files be available?
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ANSWER: We cannot say for sure. This is an ongoing effort and your support
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will allow us to continue until we are satisfied with having
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recovered the last decent scraps of messages out there. Assuming
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there is a demand for these messages, all H/P BBSes of WORTH (i.e.
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NON-"codez" and NON-"warez" systems) are expected to be offered by
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the end of this year (1993). A Guesstimate of what will be
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offered is 60 to 80 Message Bases, half of which will be rather
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partial. Orders are expected to be filled at least into the
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beginning of next year (1994) although this may change. Regardless,
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we will send out notification well in advance of ceasing operations.
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QUESTION: I ordered Volume #1 already, is your new pricing retroactive?
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ANSWER: Yes. If you have already ordered Volume #1, when the next Volume
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is completed it will be sent out to you without any action on your
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part. If you change mailing addresses be sure to notify us. Think
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of this as a Subscription of sorts. Order now and all completed
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Volumes will be sent to you. When another Volume is finished it
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will be sent out automatically. If it wasn't for all of you who
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have already ordered and showed your support, we would not be able
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to offer ALL the Volumes for what you paid for the first Volume.
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QUESTION: What if lodcom obtains more messages from a BBS or BBSes after
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a Volume has been shipped to me, will I get those messages also?
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ANSWER: Yes. Any additional messages to a H/P BBS that we obtain after
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shipping that BBS file to you will be sent to you either via email
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or via snail mail on another diskette.
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QUESTION: I would really like to get a feel for what a few of the
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boards were like before I order them. Can I get more info?
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ANSWER: Yes. A Sample of actual messages is available by performing the
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following, so long as you have TELNET access to the Internet:
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Telnet to: phantom.com (or) 198.67.3.2
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Type: mindvox [To enter the Mindvox system]
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login as: guest [To look around]
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At prompt: finger lodcom [To see our Sample Messages File]
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If you do not have TELNET access to the Internet, AND your host will NOT
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"bounce" a 50K file, Lodcom will send you the Sample Messages File if you
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specifically request it. The file has 31 fairly typical messages from Five
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H/P BBSes that operated between 1983 and 1989.
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QUESTION: "Can I help out? I have some old messages" (either on a C64,
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Apple, IBM [best for us], or printout).
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ANSWER: Contact us ASAP! We will work out an equitable agreement depending
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on the quantity, quality, format, and "ancientness" of the
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messages. Your contribution will not go unrecognized.
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QUESTION: I would like another person's point of view on this project
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before I decide to order. Where can I get more information?
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ANSWER: See the following excerpt from Cud #5.39. We also list where you
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can get the original CuD issue which also includes an interview and
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some BBS Pro-philes.
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*** CuD Excerpts: ***
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---------------------
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Computer underground Digest Sun May 30 1993 Volume 5 : Issue 39
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ISSN 1004-042X
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Editors: Jim Thomas and Gordon Meyer (TK0JUT2@NIU.BITNET)
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CONTENTS, #5.39 (May 30 1993)
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File 1--The LOD Files - A CuD Critique
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File 2--Histories of BBSes (excerpts from the LOD files)
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File 3--LOD Project Summary and Contact Information
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File 4--An Interview with the LOD
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Cu-Digest is a weekly electronic journal/newsletter.
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Issues of CuD can be found in the Usenet comp.society.cu-digest news group.
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U.S. Anonymous FTP: ftp.eff.org (192.88.144.4) in /pub/cud directory.
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Back issues may be obtained through mailserver at: server@blackwlf.mese.com
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*** {The following excerpts are from CuD #5.39 File 1, CuD's Critique} ***
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"...Lest there be any confusion, there remains only one LOD, most of its
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original members are in periodic contact, they have long since become
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adults, and there is no relationship between the original LOD and any
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recent individuals or groups claiming the name.
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But who really cares??
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CuD, for one cares. The original LOD remains a cultural icon of the
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1980s in computer culture, and--for better or worse--it was the most
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influential and imitated group whose mystique continues into the
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mid-90s. This alone is hardly sufficient reason to worry about a
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label. The identity is important because the original members are
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becoming involved in projects that reflects their activities of a
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decade ago, and it becomes confusing when others scurry about trying
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to associate with that identity. If questions of identity arise,
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confusion over and doubts about the credibility of the projects arise.
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One current LOD project has impressed us. The original LOD members are
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compiling logs from a number of the premier "hacker underground BBSes"
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of the 1980s. We have obtained excerpts from the project, and we are
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impressed with the professionalism and comprehensiveness of the material.
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Working collectively under the name "LOD Communications," former members have
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scoured their archive for BBS logs from the mid-to-late 1980s. The logs
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include BBSes such as OSUNY, Twilight Zone, Forgotten Realm, Black Ice
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Private, Phoenix Project, Face to Face, Alliance, and Plover-NET, among
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others. Many were the primary boards of the era, and others typify secondary
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levels of the culture. Both singly and in the aggregate, the collection
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provides an unprecedented view into a culture that most of us only read about
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in "Cyberpunk" or "The Hacker Crackdown."
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We like the material for several reasons. First, as researchers, we find even
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the limited material we have seen to date as a rich source of data for anybody
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who wants to understand the culture of time. It is as if somebody had walked
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though San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district with a video-cam during the
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"Summer of Love" and then released the tapes years later. It's an
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anthropologists dream, a sociologists data trove, and a historian's archival
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orgasm. Even law enforcement and security personnel would find it helpful for
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demystifying many of the misconceptions of "hackers." For others, it's
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simply fun reading.
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The logs are sufficiently entertaining and useful when each board is
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read individually. However, the power of the collection comes in
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reading them as chapters in a novel, as segments at different points
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in time that combine to give the individual posters and the boards a
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personality. We find ourselves wanting to know more about some of
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these people: How did they resolve their problems? Who was the alleged
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informant on a given board? Can we spot them from the posts? How did
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that poster resolve his problems? What happened to these people later?
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Many of the logs' posts are flattering, others are less so. To their credit,
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the lodcom editors have left it all intact to let the readers see and judge
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for themselves what occurred on the underground boards. The LOD collection
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provides an authentic look into what went on, and reading them gave us a
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feeling of deja vous all over again."
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*** {End CuD #5.39 Excerpts} ***
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VOLUME #1 CONTENTS:
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-------------------
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LOD Communications (c) 1993: VOLUME #1 List of Hack/Phreak BBS Message Bases
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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BBS NAME A/C SYSOP(S) # MSGS DATES KBYTES PROPHILE
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Alliance BBS 618 Phantom Phreaker 113 2/09/86 - 215 YES
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Doom Prophet G,P 6/30/86
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Black Ice Private 703 The Highwayman 880 12/1/88 - 560 YES
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P,U 5/13/89
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Broadway Show/ 718 Broadway Hacker 180 9/29/85 - 99 YES
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Radio Station BBS 12/27/85
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CIA BBS 201 CIA Director 30 5/02/84 - 30 NO
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6/08/84
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C.O.P.S. 305 Mr. Byte-Zap 227 11/5/83 - 196 YES
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The Mechanic G,R,U 7/16/84
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Face To Face 713 Montressor 572 11/26/90 - 400 YES
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Doc Holiday 12/26/90
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Farmers Of Doom 303 Mark Tabas 41 2/20/85 - 124 YES
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G 3/01/85
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Forgotten Realm 618 Crimson Death 166 3/08/88 - 163 NO
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4/24/88
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Legion Of Doom! 305 Lex Luthor 194 3/19/84 - 283 YES
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Paul Muad'Dib * G,P,U 11/24/84
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Metal Shop Private 314 Taran King 520 4/03/86 - 380 YES
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Knight Lightning P,R,U 5/06/87
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OSUNY 914 Tom Tone 375 7/9/82 - 368 YES
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Milo Phonbil * G,U 4/9/83
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Phoenix Project 512 The Mentor 1118 7/13/88 - 590 YES
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Erik Bloodaxe * G,R 2/07/90
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Plover-NET 516 Quasi Moto 346 1/14/84 - 311 YES
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Lex Luthor * G 5/04/84
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Safehouse 612 Apple Bandit 269 9/15/83 - 251 YES
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G,U 5/17/84
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Sherwood Forest I 212 Magnetic Surfer 92 5/01/84 - 85 YES
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P,U 5/30/84
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Sherwood Forest ][ 914 Creative Cracker 100 4/06/84 - 200 YES
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Bioc Agent 003 * G 7/02/84
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Split Infinity 408 Blue Adept 52 12/21/83 - 36 YES
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1/21/84
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Twilight Phone ??? System Lord 17 9/21/82 - 24 NO
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1/09/83
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Twilight Zone/ 203 The Marauder 108 2/06/85 - 186 YES
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Septic Tank Safe Cracker * G,U 7/24/86
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WOPR 617 Terminal Man 307 5/15/84 - 266 YES
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The Minute Man * G,U 1/12/85
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_____________________________________________________________________________
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NOTES: In SYSOP(S) column, * indicates remote sysop.
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In #msgs column, P indicates that the BBS was Private, R indicates BBS
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was public but restricted access sub-board(s) are included, G indicates
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that SOME (or maybe all) of the G-files written by the sysop and/or
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files that were available on the BBS are included, U indicates that a
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BBS Userlist (typically undated) is included.
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DATES column shows the starting and ending dates for which messages
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were buffered (and therefore available) although there may be some
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gaps in the chronological order.
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KBYTES column shows size of complete file containing messages, g-files,
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userlist, etc. PROPHILE column indicates if a "BBS Pro-Phile" was
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written and is included.
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LODCOM is currently organizing and splicing messages from over 30 more H/P
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BBSes [shown below] and, as the files are completed and/or as additional
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messages are procured for the above systems, updates of this listing will be
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released. Modem Over Manhattan (MOM), 8BBS (213), Mines of Moria (713),
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Pirates Cove (516) sysop: BlackBeard, Catch-22 (617) sysop: Silver Spy, Phreak
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Klass 2600 (806) sysop: The Egyptian Lover, Blottoland (216) sysop:King Blotto,
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Osuny 2 (a.k.a. The Crystal Palace) (914), Split Infinity (408), The Hearing
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Aid, Shadowland (303) sysop: The ShadowMaster, ShadowSpawn (219) sysop: Psychic
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Warlord, IROC (817) sysop: The Silver Sabre, FreeWorld II (301) sysop: Major
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Havoc, Planet Earth (714), Ripco (312) sysop: Dr. Ripco, Hackers Heaven (217)
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sysop: Jedi Warrior, Demon Roach Underground (806) sysop: Swamp Ratte,
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Stronghold East Elite (516) sysop: Slave Driver, Pure Nihilism, 5th Amendment
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(713) sysop: Micron, Newsweek Elite (617) sysop: Micro Man, Lunatic Labs (415)
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sysop: The Mad Alchemist, Laser Beam (314), Hackers Den (718) sysop: Red
|
|
Knight, The Freezer (305) sysop: Mr. Cool, The Boca Harbour (305) sysop: Boca
|
|
Bandit, The Armoury (201) sysop: The Mace, Digital Logic's Data Center (305)
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sysop: Digital Logic, Asgard (201), The KGB, PBS (702), Lost City of Atlantis
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sysop: The Lineman, and more.
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*** Hacking/Phreaking Tutorials a.k.a. "G-Philes": ***
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------------------------------------------------------
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Along with the above H/P BBS Message Bases, LODCOM has collected many of the
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|
old "philes" that were written and disseminated over the years. A list of all
|
|
of them would take up too much space here, however, we can tell you that the
|
|
majority are NOT files that were originally written for electronic newsletters
|
|
such as Phrack, PHUN, ATI, etc. (with the perhaps obvious exception of the
|
|
LOD/H Technical Journal). Those files/newsletters are readily available from
|
|
other sources. This hodgepodge includes files that somehow fell out of
|
|
widespread circulation. A Table of Contents of the collection is included but
|
|
the tutorials are all grouped together in four large files of approximately
|
|
250K each.
|
|
|
|
UPDATE/ADDITION: A collection of material is being compiled from the H/P
|
|
BBS Message Bases and Files along with other sources that is an organized
|
|
conglomeration of all the writings of all the ex-members of the Legion of
|
|
Doom/Hackers group. It also includes private LOD/H Group sub-board message
|
|
bases that resided on the LOD BBS (1984), Catch-22 (1985), Phoenix Project
|
|
(1988), and Black Ice Private (1988) that were NOT included in those BBSes'
|
|
Message Bases. BBS Messages from before and after each member entered the
|
|
group along with any files they wrote will be organized, by member name,
|
|
into individual files. This is being done more for ourselves than anything
|
|
else as we are curious how much material was created over the years. Note
|
|
that this special collection of files will be sent to you around the same
|
|
time that Volume III is sent out and is free for ordering BOTH, the G-Phile
|
|
Collection mentioned above, and the Message Base Files.
|
|
|
|
|
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*** The Order Form: ***
|
|
-----------------------
|
|
|
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C U T - H E R E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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LOD Communications H/P BBS Message Base ORDER FORM
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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|
|
|
PERSONAL RATE: Volumes 1, 2, 3, and possibly a fourth if created: $39.00
|
|
This price is total & includes any updates to individual BBS Message Bases.
|
|
|
|
COMMERCIAL RATE: Corporations, Universities, Libraries, and Government
|
|
Agencies: $99.00 As above, price is total and includes updates.
|
|
|
|
H/P BBS Message Bases (All Volumes): $________
|
|
|
|
"G-Phile" Collection (Optional): $____________ ($10.00 Personal)
|
|
($25.00 Commercial)
|
|
|
|
Disk Format/Type of Computer: _____________________________________
|
|
(Please be sure to specify diskette size [5.25" or 3.5"] and high/low density)
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|
|
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File Archive Method (.ZIP [preferred], .ARJ, .LHZ, .Z, .TAR) ____________
|
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(ASCII [Non-Compressed] add $5.00 to order)
|
|
|
|
Texas Residents add 8% Sales Tax.
|
|
If outside North America please add $6.00 for Shipping & Handling.
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|
|
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Total Amount (In U.S. Dollars): $ ___________
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|
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Payment Method: Check or Money Order please.
|
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Absolutely NO Credit Cards, even if it's yours :-)
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|
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By purchasing these works, the Purchaser agrees to abide by all applicable U.S.
|
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Copyright Laws to not distribute or reproduce, electronically or otherwise, in
|
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part or in whole, any part of the Work(s) without express written permission
|
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from LOD Communications.
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Send To:
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Name: _____________________________________
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Organization: _____________________________________ (If applicable)
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Street: _____________________________________
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City/State/Zip: _____________________________________
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Country: _____________________________________
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E-mail address: _____________________________________ (If applicable)
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PRIVACY NOTICE: The information provided to LOD Communications is used for
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sending orders and periodic updates to the H/P BBS Message Base Price List.
|
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It will NOT be given or sold to any other party. Period.
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C U T - H E R E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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Remit To: LOD Communications
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603 W. 13th
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Suite 1A-278
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Austin, Texas USA 78701
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Lodcom can also be contacted via E-mail: lodcom@mindvox.phantom.com
|
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Voice Mail: 512-448-5098
|
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_____________________________________________________________________________
|
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End Order File V.2
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LOD Communications: Leaders in Engineering, Social and Otherwise ;)
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Email: lodcom@mindvox.phantom.com
|
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Voice Mail: 512-448-5098
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Snail Mail: LOD Communications
|
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603 W. 13th
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Suite 1A-278
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Austin, Texas USA 78701
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