Devilishcode/hacking · Datasets at Hugging Face

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Nodes -- When you log on through CIS, you are going through a node. The node
takes the form of 3 letters, designating the site of the computer through which
you are connecting through Compuserve. An example would be "NYJ" (New York
City). There are some special nodes you should know about, though.
Tymnet - Anybody logging on through Tymnet will be assigned one of these
nodes - QAI, QAJ, QAK, QAC, QAM, QAN, QAO, QCA, QCB, QCC, QCE, QCF, QCH. This
cannot identify where you are calling from, just that you are logging in
through the Tymnet network.
Telenet - QBA, QBC, QBD, QBG, QBF, QEN, QEI, QEP.
Also, another special node would be DB- (DBA, DBB, DBC, etc), which means
that the user is logging on from Compuserve's Headquarters in Dublin.
The way to tell what node somebody is in is by typing /UST on either CO mode
on a SIG, or CB...the result is like this....
Job User Id Ch. Node Handle
--- ---------- --- ---- ------
1) 12 70003,1295 17 CSG Red Leather
2) 133 70006,1293 1s BAF Surf's Up!
3) 69 76703,1211 Tlk BOO JOE CUFFS
4) 22 70000,1959 30* DBA Pig
Now, you can tell something specific about each of these four people based on
the info given above. Red is in Columbus, Ohio, and is on Channel 17. She is
also a Compuserve Employee. Surf is in Bakersfield, California, and is a
Customer service personnel. He is also using /SCRamble. Joe is in Talk, is a
sysop on a SIG, and is in Boston, Massachusetts. This is the format for Talk
on CB. Pig is on talk in a SIG, and is a security personnel from Dublin, Ohio.
The format for showing if somebody is in /Talk is different on a SIG than in
regular CB. Also, the /SEN command is not implemented on CB.
Have fun with this...hope it helps. Distribute the file however you want,
but make sure the credits stay at the bottom.

(c) 1986 Morgoth/Lotus
==Phrack Inc.==

Volume One, Issue Eight, Phile #7 of 9

Fun with Automatic Tellers
by
+++The Mentor+++

Preface: This is not a particularly easy scam to pull off, as it
requires either advanced hacking techniques (TRW or banks) or serious balls
(trashing a private residence or outright breaking & entering), but it can
be well worth your while to the tune of $500 (five hundred) a day.
Laws that will be broken: Credit Fraud, Wire Fraud, Bank Fraud, Mail
Fraud, Theft Over $200, Forgery, and possibly a few others in the course of
setting the scheme up (rape and murder are optional, but recommended.)
This all grew from an idea that Poltergeist had about a year ago be-
fore he turned fed on Extasyy, and Cisban Evil Priest (Android Pope) and my-
self were implementing it with great success before our untimely arrest and
recruitment into the service of the State. It is risky, but no more so than
some of the more elaborate carding routines floating around.
The first step is to target your victim. The type person you are
looking for is rich. Very rich.
Now, don't go trying to hit on J.P. Getty or Johnny Carson or some-
one who carries a high name recognition. This will just get you into trouble
as everyone notices a famous person's name floating across their desk.
Instead look for someone who owns a chain of hog feed stores or some-
thing discreet like that. We targeted a gentleman who is quite active in the
silver market, owning several mines in South Africa and not wanting this to
be widely known (he had no desire to be picketed.)
Next step, take out a p.o. box in this person's name. Extasyy wrote
a good file on obtaining a box under a fake name, I don't know if it's still
around. If not, there are several others out there. (Yeah, I know, this has
already weeded out the weak of spirit. Anyone who has gotten this far without
panic is probably going to get away with it.)
Now comes the fun part, requiring some recon on your part. You need
to know some fairly serious details about this person's bank dealings.
1) Find out what bank he deals with mainly. This isn't too dif-
ficult, as a quick run through his office trash will usually let
you find deposit carbons, withdrawal receipts, or anything that
has the bank name on it.
2) Find out the account number(s) that he has at the bank. This can
usually be found on the above-mentioned receipts. If not, you can
get them in TRW (easier said than done) or you can con them out of
a hassled bank teller over the phone (Use your imagination. Talk
slowly and understandingly and give plausible excuses ["I work for
his car dealership, we need to do a transfer into his account"].)
2a) [optional] If you can, find out if he has an ATM (Automatic
Teller) card. You don't need to know numbers or anything, just
if a card exists. This can also be ascertained over the phone
if you cajole properly.
3) Armed with this information, go into action.
a) Obtain some nice (ivory quality) stationary. It doesn't
have to be engraved or anything, but a $5 or $10 invest-
ment to put a letterhead with his initials or something
on it couldn't hurt. But the most important thing is that
it look good.
b) Type a nice letter to the bank notifying them of your
address change. Some banks have forms you have to fill out
for that sort of thing, so you need to check with the bank
first (anonymously, of course). You will have to have a
good copy of his signature on hand to sign all forms and
letters (again, trash his office).
c) Call the bank to verify the new address.
d) IMMEDIATELY upon verifying the change of address, send a
second letter. If he already has an ATM card, request a
second card with the business name engraved in it be sent
for company use. If he doesn't have an ATM card, the let-
ter should request one for account number xxxxxx. Ask for
two cards, one with the wife's name, to add authenticity.

Nodes -- When you log on through CIS, you are going through a node. The node

takes the form of 3 letters, designating the site of the computer through which

you are connecting through Compuserve. An example would be "NYJ" (New York

City). There are some special nodes you should know about, though.

Tymnet - Anybody logging on through Tymnet will be assigned one of these

nodes - QAI, QAJ, QAK, QAC, QAM, QAN, QAO, QCA, QCB, QCC, QCE, QCF, QCH. This

cannot identify where you are calling from, just that you are logging in

through the Tymnet network.

Telenet - QBA, QBC, QBD, QBG, QBF, QEN, QEI, QEP.

Also, another special node would be DB- (DBA, DBB, DBC, etc), which means

that the user is logging on from Compuserve's Headquarters in Dublin.

The way to tell what node somebody is in is by typing /UST on either CO mode

on a SIG, or CB...the result is like this....

Job User Id Ch. Node Handle

--- ---------- --- ---- ------

1) 12 70003,1295 17 CSG Red Leather

2) 133 70006,1293 1s BAF Surf's Up!

3) 69 76703,1211 Tlk BOO JOE CUFFS

4) 22 70000,1959 30* DBA Pig

Now, you can tell something specific about each of these four people based on

the info given above. Red is in Columbus, Ohio, and is on Channel 17. She is

also a Compuserve Employee. Surf is in Bakersfield, California, and is a

Customer service personnel. He is also using /SCRamble. Joe is in Talk, is a

sysop on a SIG, and is in Boston, Massachusetts. This is the format for Talk

on CB. Pig is on talk in a SIG, and is a security personnel from Dublin, Ohio.

The format for showing if somebody is in /Talk is different on a SIG than in

regular CB. Also, the /SEN command is not implemented on CB.

Have fun with this...hope it helps. Distribute the file however you want,

but make sure the credits stay at the bottom.

==Phrack Inc.==

Volume One, Issue Eight, Phile #7 of 9

Fun with Automatic Tellers

by

+++The Mentor+++

Preface: This is not a particularly easy scam to pull off, as it

requires either advanced hacking techniques (TRW or banks) or serious balls

(trashing a private residence or outright breaking & entering), but it can

be well worth your while to the tune of $500 (five hundred) a day.

Laws that will be broken: Credit Fraud, Wire Fraud, Bank Fraud, Mail

Fraud, Theft Over $200, Forgery, and possibly a few others in the course of

setting the scheme up (rape and murder are optional, but recommended.)

This all grew from an idea that Poltergeist had about a year ago be-

fore he turned fed on Extasyy, and Cisban Evil Priest (Android Pope) and my-

self were implementing it with great success before our untimely arrest and

recruitment into the service of the State. It is risky, but no more so than

some of the more elaborate carding routines floating around.

The first step is to target your victim. The type person you are

looking for is rich. Very rich.

Now, don't go trying to hit on J.P. Getty or Johnny Carson or some-

one who carries a high name recognition. This will just get you into trouble

as everyone notices a famous person's name floating across their desk.

Instead look for someone who owns a chain of hog feed stores or some-

thing discreet like that. We targeted a gentleman who is quite active in the

silver market, owning several mines in South Africa and not wanting this to

be widely known (he had no desire to be picketed.)

Next step, take out a p.o. box in this person's name. Extasyy wrote

a good file on obtaining a box under a fake name, I don't know if it's still

around. If not, there are several others out there. (Yeah, I know, this has

already weeded out the weak of spirit. Anyone who has gotten this far without

panic is probably going to get away with it.)

Now comes the fun part, requiring some recon on your part. You need

to know some fairly serious details about this person's bank dealings.

1) Find out what bank he deals with mainly. This isn't too dif-

ficult, as a quick run through his office trash will usually let

you find deposit carbons, withdrawal receipts, or *anything* that

has the bank name on it.

2) Find out the account number(s) that he has at the bank. This can

usually be found on the above-mentioned receipts. If not, you can

get them in TRW (easier said than done) or you can con them out of

a hassled bank teller over the phone (Use your imagination. Talk

slowly and understandingly and give plausible excuses ["I work for

his car dealership, we need to do a transfer into his account"].)

2a) [optional] If you can, find out if he has an ATM (Automatic

Teller) card. You don't need to know numbers or anything, just

if a card exists. This can also be ascertained over the phone

if you cajole properly.

3) Armed with this information, go into action.

a) Obtain some nice (ivory quality) stationary. It doesn't

have to be engraved or anything, but a $5 or $10 invest-

ment to put a letterhead with his initials or something

on it couldn't hurt. But the most important thing is that

it look good.

b) Type a nice letter to the bank notifying them of your

address change. Some banks have forms you have to fill out

for that sort of thing, so you need to check with the bank

first (anonymously, of course). You will have to have a

good copy of his signature on hand to sign all forms and

letters (again, trash his office).

c) Call the bank to verify the new address.

d) IMMEDIATELY upon verifying the change of address, send a

second letter. If he already has an ATM card, request a

second card with the business name engraved in it be sent

for company use. If he doesn't have an ATM card, the let-

ter should request one for account number xxxxxx. Ask for

two cards, one with the wife's name, to add authenticity.