_ _ _ _ | | / | / | | | | | | | | | | |__| | | | | | |____ | | | | | | | | | | | |_| |_| |_| N E W S L E T T E R -= Issue 11 =- Released September 1, 1994 Table of Contents ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 01 .................... Introduction 02 ........ Lineage 2000 Data Switch 03 .......................... COCOTs 04 .................. The Grand Scan -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= 411 is: Firebug -/- Hedonist -/- Substance -/- Leper Messiah -/- Pliny the Elder Gambit -/- White Boy -/- Somebody -/- Roadruner -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Well, here is the long awaited issue #11 of the 411 newsletter. Sorry for the wait, but lack of time on my part and the general laziness of most of the 411 members delayed this issue a little... It's kind of small, but the first results of the grand scan have been included, so I guess that makes up for it a little... As usual, any and all contributions are welcome, but must be original and decent in content. Also, to continue the grand scan, please send the results of any scans you may have done, whether they are 800 numbers or in your local area code. Any and all contributions are always appreciated. Other than that, there's not much more to say... Firebug... -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Lineage 2000 Data Switch (518)383-0064 @1200 baud -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= ENTER PASSWORD: LINEAGE 2000 MCS DATA SWITCH, VERSION 1.4 CLIFTON PARK LINEAGE 2000 DATA SWITCH COMMAND TABLE: A) PRINT ALL ACTIVE ALARMS B) CONFIGURE DATA SWITCH C) LOG OFF THE DATA SWITCH D) CONNECT TO PORT 1 "MCS LIN 2000-CLIFTON PARK 48V" E) CONNECT TO PORT 2 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" F) CONNECT TO PORT 3 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" G) CONNECT TO PORT 4 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" ENTER (A, B, C, D, E, F, OR G): A MCS DATA SWITCH ALARM REPORT CLIFTON PARK LINEAGE 2000 NO ACTIVE ALARMS DATA SWITCH COMMAND TABLE: A) PRINT ALL ACTIVE ALARMS B) CONFIGURE DATA SWITCH C) LOG OFF THE DATA SWITCH D) CONNECT TO PORT 1 "MCS LIN 2000-CLIFTON PARK 48V" E) CONNECT TO PORT 2 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" F) CONNECT TO PORT 3 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" G) CONNECT TO PORT 4 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" ENTER (A, B, C, D, E, F, OR G): B ENTER CONFIGURATION PASSWORD: DATA SWITCH CONFIGURATION TABLE: A) RETURN TO COMMAND LEVEL B) CONFIGURE SYSTEM DATA C) CONFIGURE PORT DATA D) PROGRAM CALL-OUT NUMBERS ENTER (A, B, C, OR D): D CALL OUT CONFIGURATION CALL OUT NUMBER A = "" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N CALL OUT A BAUD RATE = "300" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N CALL OUT NUMBER B = "" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N CALL OUT B BAUD RATE = "300" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N ALTERNATE CALL OUT NUMBER C = "" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N CALL OUT C BAUD RATE = "300" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N DATA SWITCH CONFIGURATION TABLE: A) RETURN TO COMMAND LEVEL B) CONFIGURE SYSTEM DATA C) CONFIGURE PORT DATA D) PROGRAM CALL-OUT NUMBERS ENTER (A, B, C, OR D): C PORT CONFIGURATION PORT 1 CONFIGURATION: DESCRIPTION = "MCS LIN 2000-CLIFTON PARK 48V" BAUD RATE = "300" ALARM ON = "CONTACT CLOSE" PASSWORD = "LINEAGE" CALL OUT ON ALARM = "OFF" CHANGE ANY OF THIS DATA? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N PORT 2 CONFIGURATION: DESCRIPTION = "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" BAUD RATE = "300" ALARM ON = "CONTACT CLOSE" PASSWORD = "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" CALL OUT ON ALARM = "OFF" CHANGE ANY OF THIS DATA? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N PORT 3 CONFIGURATION: DESCRIPTION = "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" BAUD RATE = "300" ALARM ON = "CONTACT CLOSE" PASSWORD = "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" CALL OUT ON ALARM = "OFF" CHANGE ANY OF THIS DATA? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N PORT 4 CONFIGURATION: DESCRIPTION = "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" BAUD RATE = "300" ALARM ON = "CONTACT CLOSE" PASSWORD = "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" CALL OUT ON ALARM = "OFF" CHANGE ANY OF THIS DATA? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N DATA SWITCH CONFIGURATION TABLE: A) RETURN TO COMMAND LEVEL B) CONFIGURE SYSTEM DATA C) CONFIGURE PORT DATA D) PROGRAM CALL-OUT NUMBERS ENTER (A, B, C, OR D): B SYSTEM HEADING = "CLIFTON PARK LINEAGE 2000" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N ENTRY PASSWORD: "LINEAGE" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N CONFIGURATION PASSWORD = "2000" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N CALL BACK OPTION = "OFF" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N CALL BACK PHONE NUMBER 1 = "" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N CALL BACK PHONE NUMBER 2 = "" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N CALL BACK PHONE NUMBER 3 = "" CHANGE? ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): N DATA SWITCH CONFIGURATION TABLE: A) RETURN TO COMMAND LEVEL B) CONFIGURE SYSTEM DATA C) CONFIGURE PORT DATA D) PROGRAM CALL-OUT NUMBERS ENTER (A, B, C, OR D): A DATA SWITCH COMMAND TABLE: A) PRINT ALL ACTIVE ALARMS B) CONFIGURE DATA SWITCH C) LOG OFF THE DATA SWITCH D) CONNECT TO PORT 1 "MCS LIN 2000-CLIFTON PARK 48V" E) CONNECT TO PORT 2 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" F) CONNECT TO PORT 3 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" G) CONNECT TO PORT 4 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" ENTER (A, B, C, D, E, F, OR G): D WARNING: BAUD RATE STEP DOWN, 1200 TO 300 BAUD CONNECTING TO "MCS LIN 2000-CLIFTON PARK 48V", PLEASE HOLD. HIT "ESC" KEY TO RETURN TO THE DATA SWITCH WHAT IS THIS?!? DATE 07/06/94; TIME 23:13:51 REMOTE INTERFACE 2.0/2.2.0 TYPE'MENU' FOR LIST OF COMMANDS THERE ARE NO ALARMS PRESENT * menu --------MENU-------- ALARMS ALMS : LISTS ACTIVE ALARMS BD : GIVES STATUS OF BATT DISCHARGE ALARM EFF : GIVES STATUS OF EFFICIENCY DISABLE ALARM FAJ : GIVES STATUS OF MAJOR FUSES OR BREAKERS HV : GIVES STATUS OF HIGH VOLTAGE ALARM LIMR : GIVES STATUS OF LIMITED RECHARGE ALARM MN : LISTS STATUS OF MINOR SYSTEM ALARMS RECT : LISTS STATUS OF RECTIFIERS STATISTICS LOADST : LISTS LOAD STATISTICS HSTRY : LISTS PLANT ALARM HISTORY RCTLD : LISTS RECTIFIER DRAINS VI : GIVES BATT VOLTAGE & PLANT DRAIN MISCELLANEOUS DATE : GIVES DATE AND TIME EDIT : PROVIDES HEADING AFTER LOGON HELP : PROVIDES TELEPHONE NUMBER FOR ASSISTANCE MENU : LISTS AVAILABLE COMMANDS PASSWD : ENTERS NEW PASSWORD RSDATE : RESETS DATE AND TIME CUSTOM FEATURES FDRLD : LISTS FEEDER DRAINS FDRST : LISTS FEEDER STATISTICS VERSN : LISTS VERSION OF OPTION SOFTWARE * alms THERE ARE NO ALARMS PRESENT * faj NO MAJOR FUSE ALARM PRESENT * rect NO ALARMS IN THE RECTIFIERS * loadst I(HRLY,MAX)=925A AT 04/12/94,20:00 I(HRLY,MAX)=926A AT 03/03/94,11:00 I(HRLY,MAX)=928A AT 03/03/94,12:00 I(PK) = 978A AT 04/14/94,10:34 I(PK) = 977A AT 04/28/94,09:07 I(PK) = 974A AT 11/24/93,10:09 I(MN) = 812A AT 06/09/94,04:23 I(MN) = 813A AT 04/24/93,03:30 I(MN) = 813A AT 04/29/93,04:37 REFER TO OPERATING METHODS TO RESET STATISTICS * hstry 06/02/94 09:08 MAN-#3 OCCURRED 06/02/94 09:08 AC FAIL OCCURRED 06/02/94 09:08 AC FAIL RETIRED 06/02/94 09:08 MAN-#1 RETIRED 06/02/94 09:08 MAN-#2 RETIRED 06/02/94 09:08 MAN-#3 RETIRED 06/02/94 09:08 MAN-#4 RETIRED 06/02/94 09:08 MAN-#5 RETIRED 06/02/94 10:07 MAN-#1 OCCURRED 06/02/94 10:07 MAN-#2 OCCURRED 06/02/94 10:07 MAN-#3 OCCURRED 06/02/94 10:07 MAN-#4 OCCURRED 06/02/94 10:07 MAN-#5 OCCURRED 06/02/94 10:07 AC FAIL OCCURRED 06/02/94 10:07 AC FAIL RETIRED 06/02/94 10:07 MAN-#1 RETIRED 06/02/94 10:07 MAN-#2 RETIRED 06/02/94 10:07 MAN-#3 RETIRED 06/02/94 10:07 MAN-#4 RETIRED 06/02/94 10:07 MAN-#5 RETIRED * rctld RECTIFIER #1 DRAIN = 0A CAP = 400A RECTIFIER #2 DRAIN = 0A CAP = 400A RECTIFIER #3 DRAIN = 275A CAP = 400A RECTIFIER #4 DRAIN = 290A CAP = 400A RECTIFIER #5 DRAIN = 278A CAP = 400A * vi PLANT VOLTAGE = -52.10V LOAD = 829A * date DATE 07/06/94; TIME 23:16:33 * edit # * help FOR SERVICE OR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PLEASE CALL 1-800-238-2288 * passwd ENTER OLD PASSWORD WRONG PASSWORD * fdrld FEEDER 1 DRAIN=26A, CAP.=400A/25MV FEEDER 2 DRAIN=15A, CAP.=400A/25MV FEEDER 3 DRAIN=36A, CAP.=400A/25MV FEEDER 4 DRAIN=46A, CAP.=400A/25MV FEEDER 5 DRAIN=77A, CAP.=400A/25MV FEEDER 6 DRAIN=76A, CAP.=400A/25MV FEEDER 7 DRAIN=125A, CAP.=400A/25MV FEEDER 8 DRAIN=127A, CAP.=400A/25MV * fdrst FEEDER 1 MAX=30A AT 05/04/94,09:44 FEEDER 1 MIN=23A AT 01/01/00,00:22 FEEDER 1 AVE=24A FEEDER 2 MAX=15A AT 04/09/93,07:54 FEEDER 2 MIN=11A AT 01/01/00,00:22 FEEDER 2 AVE=13A FEEDER 3 MAX=39A AT 03/31/93,17:10 FEEDER 3 MIN=34A AT 05/07/94,15:39 FEEDER 3 AVE=38A FEEDER 4 MAX=53A AT 09/02/93,09:07 FEEDER 4 MIN=41A AT 01/01/00,00:23 FEEDER 4 AVE=46A FEEDER 5 MAX=84A AT 05/31/94,07:08 FEEDER 5 MIN=66A AT 05/11/93,02:29 FEEDER 5 AVE=76A FEEDER 6 MAX=81A AT 12/30/93,06:29 FEEDER 6 MIN=66A AT 04/22/93,00:38 FEEDER 6 AVE=74A FEEDER 7 MAX=150A AT 03/03/94,10:54 FEEDER 7 MIN=0A AT 11/04/93,19:04 FEEDER 7 AVE=128A FEEDER 8 MAX=151A AT 03/03/94,10:38 FEEDER 8 MIN=117A AT 01/31/93,02:41 FEEDER 8 AVE=130A REFER TO OPERATING METHODS TO RESET STATISTICS * versn SHUNT MONITOR OPTION: 3.0/2.3.0 * DATA SWITCH COMMAND TABLE: A) PRINT ALL ACTIVE ALARMS B) CONFIGURE DATA SWITCH C) LOG OFF THE DATA SWITCH D) CONNECT TO PORT 1 "MCS LIN 2000-CLIFTON PARK 48V" E) CONNECT TO PORT 2 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" F) CONNECT TO PORT 3 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" G) CONNECT TO PORT 4 "ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ" ENTER (A, B, C, D, E, F, OR G): C LOGOFF THE SYSTEM ENTER ("Y" = YES OR "N" = NO): Y DATA SWITCH LOGGED OFF. -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= C O C O T s ~~~~~~~~~~~ I realize there are many articles that have already been written on COCOTs, but hey, what's one more, right?... First off, COCOT stands for Customer Owned Coin Operated Telephone. Basically, it is just a payphone owned by someone other than the telephone company. They can easily be recognized by the absence of the Bell logo that is on all Telco-owned payphones. Basically, businesses buy these to make a few extra bucks, and they can usually be found at hotels, gas stations, and places such as Duncan Donuts and Stewarts. Other distinguishing features of a COCOTs are robotic or crappy sounding recordings, and higher rates for calls, both local and long distance. In Bell owned payphones, the phone is run off of a special line and all billing is controlled at the central office, but since COCOTs are privately owned, they are run off of a regular customer loop. Therefor, all billing must be controlled within the COCOT, within it's microprocessor. This microprocessor does some other interesting things, too. When you pick up the receiver of a COCOT to dial, you don't hear a real dialtone, but the COCOT's own internally generated dial tone. This way, it appears to be a normal dialtone-first payphone, but can then ask you for the money before actualy dialing the number. After the number has been dialed and the proper amount of money has been inserted, you can usually hear the number being dialed in the background. So that's how a COCOT is supposed to work. Now for the "big mistake"... By law, the owner isn't allowed to charge you for a call to 911 or to an 800 number. It obviously wouldn' t be too smart to fool around with 911, so we'll concentrate on our other option. When you first pick up the phone, you hear the fake dialtone. You then dial the number and it will calculate the proper billing, then connect you. If the number is an 800 number however, it will disable the billing for that call. When you hang up, it will reset the billing. However, most COCOTs will not reset the billing until the phone has been placed back on hook - in other words, when you physically hang up the phone. As most people know, if the called party hangs up first but you stay on the line, the dialtone will be reset after a maximum of about 15 seconds. Since you are on a normal customer loop, the same applies to COCOTs. The catch is that is isn't the COCOT's internally generated dialtone, it is a real unrestricted dialtone, meaning that you may now dial any number that you would be able to dial from home, but without being charged, and the phone will remain in this state until the phone is physically hung up. If making free calls from a COCOT is so simple to do, wouldn't you think that the manufacturers of COCOTs would have fixed this loop hole by now? Well, that is what this next section is devoted to... 1. After the called party hangs up, the keypad is disabled. This seemed like a pretty good solution to the problem, but it wasn't. To bypass this security measure, simply dial with an external keypad such as one of the two autodialers available at Radio Shack. 2. Billing resets when new dial tone is detected. Again, it seemed like a pretty airtight way to prevent the abuse of COCOTs, but can easily be bypassed. Simply blow or hiss loudly into the mouthpiece as the dialtone is being reset. This prevents the phone from being able to recognize the dial tone because of all of the white noise you are adding to the line. Then just at the moment you stop hissing, dial the first digit of the number you are dialing. The dialtone will disappear and you may proceed to dial the rest of the number. I have seen different combinations of the above-mentioned features, as well as COCOTs with none of those features that won't allow the use of an external tone dialer, which I found surprising. Then there are the ones that simply won't reset the dialtone after your call, which although disappointing, would suggest that they've finally beaten us... -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= T h e G r a n d S c a n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *370-0036 *370-0151 *370-0170 *371-9903 voice - Clifton Park Phone Company 371-9931 muted high tone (2200 Hz) *371-9949 voice - New York Telephone Automotive Office 371-9960 carrier tone 371-9971 tone (1000 Hz, on 10 seconds, off 1 second) 371-9972 tone (1000 Hz, on 10 seconds, off 1 second) 371-9977 carrier tone ("access code?") 371-9989 silent 371-9995 high tone (2200 Hz) carrier? 383-9999 tone (500 Hz continuous) *434-8401 fax machine *463-999O Always busy *465-9999 Always busy 471-2272 AT+T News Line 471-8111 CN/A 472-9900 tone (1000 Hz) 472-9906 silent *473-9900 (rec) "You have reached a non working # for the state of NY" *473-9999 carrier *474-2121 New York operator *476-1111 Weather (recording) *484-XXXX This entire prefix is busy *488-9999 (rec) "All circuts are..' then hangs up, 3 beeps 584-9974 fax 584-9975 muted tone (2200 Hz) *594-9986 NYNEX voice number *594-9987 NYNEX voice number *594-9991 NYNEX voice number *594-9998 Rings forever, but is unsupervised 647-1111 Number doesn't exist, but MF tones are audible before rec. *731-9900 Always busy 786-9999 Plays 5 DTMF digits, then disconnects after 10 seconds +- 877-3500 Huge -+ | . voice | | . mail | +- 877-3700 system -+ 877-9921 silent 877-9922 fax machine 877-9960 tone (1000 Hz, on 10 seconds, off 1 second) 877-9963 muted tone (1000 Hz) *877-9966 voice - New York Telephone communications Office 877 9980 (rec) "Your call cant be complete-read instruction manual" 877-9998 tone (1000 Hz, on 10 seconds, off 1 second) 899-7123 carrier (SCO UNIX) 899-9900 tone (1000 Hz, on 10 seconds, off 1 second) 899-9968 muted tone (2200, short) 899-9969 muted tone (2200, short) 899-9998 muted tone (2200, long) *899-9999 muted tone (2200, long) 311 TTY emergency (like 911) 911 Emergency 958 ANAC (Disconnects line for about 5 minutes) *981 + last 4 digits of Ringback # calling from *982 + last 4 digits of Ringback # calling from 987 + last 4 digits of Ringback # calling from *995 ANAC (Disconnects line for about 5 minutes) 997 ANI (Automatic Number Identification) 998 ANI (Automatic Number Identification) (518)NXX Exchanges in Use ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 233 235 237 266 279 283 285 286 270 271 272 273 274 276 346 355 356 367 370 371 372 373 374 377 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 393 395 399 426 427 432 433 434 436 437 438 439 442 443 445 447 449 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 462 463 464 465 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 479 482 485 486 487 489 663 664 674 732 753 765 767 768 783 785 786 797 861 864 869 872 875 877 882 884 885 887 895 899 (518) NXX Exchanges Not in Use ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 200-232 234 236 238-265 267-278 280-282 284 287-289 275 277-345 347-354 358-369 375-376 378-380 389-392 394 396-398 400-425 428-431 435 440-441 444 446 448 450-451 460-461 466-470 478 480-481 483-484 488 490-662 665-673 675-731 733-752 754-764 766 769-782 784 787-796 798-860 862-863 865-868 870-871 873-874 876 878-881 883 886 888-894 896-898 900-999 800 Scans ~~~~~~~~~ 236-0044 <>**** 236-0057 Operator Code: *236-0147 NO ANSWER 236-0176 ?Login please *236-0178 NO ANSWER 236-0377 IBM AIX Version 3 for RISC System/6000 236-0697 BLANK SCREEN 236-0741 Novell Inc. 236-0967 BLANK SCREEN 236-1135 First name? *236-1409 (?) NO CONNECTION MADE *236-1410 BUSY 236-1421 (?) BLANK SCREEN 236-1605 SCO UNIX SYSTEM *236-1775 236-1841 BLANK SCREEN 236-1881 NOTHING USEFUL (?) 236-1891 BLANK SCREEN *236-2169 *236-2239 *236-2529 236-2680 BLANK SCREEN *236-2976 236-3335 BLANK SCREEN *236-3741 236-3917 DROPPED CARRIER 236-4326 CRAP 236-4437 BLANK SCREEN *236-4605 236-4874 STRANGE TONE + BLANK SCREEN 236-4956 DROPPED CARRIER 236-5077 NO CARRIER 236-5227 THE GODFREY COMPANY BBS (CLOSED) *236-5252 236-5505 BLANK SCREEN 236-5750 ACS 'CS_#2' *236-5771 236-5877 HP3000 --> OPIN ACCESS> 236-6271 Please press ... 236-6271 Enter password: 236-6692 STRANGE TONE + CRAP 236-6815 ACCOUNT#? 236-6836 CRAP *236-6934 236-7074 BLANK SCREEN 236-7238 STRANGE TONE + CRAP 236-7371 BLANK SCREEN 236-7379 DG/UX Operating system *236-7817 236-8083 BLANK SCREEN *236-8084 236-8217 STRANGE TONE + CRAP *236-8238 236-8327 VAX/VMS 236-8329 STRANGE TONE + CRAP *236-8776 *236-8841 NO CARRIER *236-9869 662-1220 TTY Operator, knows where your from... 855-1155 TTY Information Unchecked... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 12345678910 - This is a loop, I dont get it, if anyone finds the other end?! "*" --> unchecked... If you find any mistakes, or have any results from scans you may have done, please let us know and we'll update the list...