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Do not EVER give a sysop your address so he can send you your password. There |
is no need for such information as it can only hurt you severely and would not |
benefit the sysop in any way that would leave you unharmed. |
One other item concerning bulletin boards comes from PWN Issue V where mention |
of yet another hacker sting board named The Tunnel was discovered in Texas. |
And lets not forget about TMC's P-80, sysoped by Scan Man, that was responsible |
for the apprehension of Shawn of Phreakers Quest (also known as Capt. Caveman). |
However, do not fool yourself into believing that bulletin boards are the only |
places you are likely to run into trouble. Regular systems that you like to |
work with may be just as dangerous if you are not careful. Druidic Death and |
Celtic Phrost found this out the hard way on the Unix system at MIT as they |
nearly succumbed to the power of progressive entrapment which would have doomed |
them both. |
The following is an excerpt from Phrack World News Issue XI; |
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - |
MIT Unix: Victim or Aggressor? January 23 - February 2, 1987 |
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ |
Was the MIT system an innocent victim of hacker oppression or simply another |
trap to capture unsuspecting hackers in the act? |
It all started like this... |
[Some posts have been slightly edited to be relevant to the topic] |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
MIT |
Name: Druidic Death |
Date: 12:49 am Mon Jan 20, 1986 |
Lately I've been messing around on MIT's VAX in there Physics Department. |
Recently some one else got on there and did some damage to files. However MIT |
told me that they'll still trust us to call them. The number is: |
617-253-XXXX |
We have to agree to the following or we will be kicked off, they will create a |
"hacker" account for us. |
<1> Use only GUEST, RODNEY, and GAMES. No other accounts until the hacker one |
is made. There are no passwords on these accounts. |
<2> Make sure we log off properly. Control-D. This is a UNIX system. |
<3> Not to call between 9 AM and 5 PM Eastern Standard Time. This is to avoid |
tying up the system. |
<4> Leave mail to GEORGE only with UNIX questions (or C). And leave our |
handles so he'll know who we are. |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
Unix |
Name: Celtic Phrost |
Date: 4:16 pm Mon Jan 20, 1986 |
Thanks Death for the MIT computer, I've been working on getting into them for |
weeks. Here's another you can play around with: |
617/258-XXXX login:GUEST |
Or use a WHO command at the logon to see other accounts, it has been a long |
time since I played with that system, so I am unsure if the GUEST account still |
works, but if you use the WHO command you should see the GUEST account needed |
for applying for your own account. |
-Phrost |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
Unix |
Name: Celtic Phrost |
Date: 5:35 pm Mon Jan 20, 1986 |
Ok, sorry, but I just remembered the application account, its: OPEN |
Gawd, I am glad I got that off my chest! |
-(A relieved)Celtic Phrost. |
Also on that MIT computer Death listed, some other default accounts are: |
LONG MIKE GREG NEIL DAN |
Get the rest yourself, and please people, LEAVE THEM UNPASSWORDED! |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
MIT |
Name: Druidic Death 12 |
Date: 1:16 am Fri Jan 23, 1987 |
MIT is pretty cool. If you haven't called yet, try it out. Just PLEASE make |
sure you follow the little rules they asked us about! If someone doesn't do |
something right the sysop leaves the gripe mail to me. Check out my directory |
under the guest account just type "cd Dru". Read the first file. |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
MIT |
Name: Ctrl C |
Date: 12:56 pm Sat Jan 24, 1987 |
MIT Un-Passworded Unix Accounts: 617-253-XXXX |
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