蝦컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴퀘 � [200 Proof] � � Presents � 蝦컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴퀘 July,96-July,96-July,96-July,96-July,96-July,96-July,96-July,96-July,96-July, 栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢� 껑갛굅껑갛굅껑갛굅껑갛굅껑갛굅껑[2oo Proof]껑갛굅껑갛굅껑갛굅껑갛굅껑갛굅껑갛 栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢栢� ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Presents.. The Cracker's Guide To Datapac ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BY: The Man Your Mother Told You To Stay Away From! Index: Materials Needed To Connect To Datapac............1 What In General Is Datapac........................2 Logging Onto Datapac..............................3 Datapac Network Address's.........................4 Datapac International Address's...................5 DNIC Packet Network Listings.(latest available)...6 Procedures To Connecting To U.S. Networks.........7 Datapac Network Messages..........................8 (NUI) Netwrok User Identifier Explained...........9 Datapac 3101 Out-Dial Procedures.................10 Datapac 3101 Out-Dial Address's..................11 Scanning Address's...............................12 Identifing Systems That You Have Found...........13 Conclusion.......................................14 1 � Materials Needed To Connect To Datapac. � 1)A modem. 2)A terminal program. 3)Know your local datapac public dialup number. -Datapac has provided dial ports in almost every city and has wats access ports for the rest of Canada. To find your local dialup number check the "business" section, which is at the back of you local phone book/white pages. Look under DATAPAC PUBLIC DIAL PORTS. There will be list of numbers that have different options. Heres whats in my phone book for the 416 npa. Anynchronous (ITI) autobaud to 300 baud BPS.416-868-4000 Asynchronous (ITI) autobaud to 2400 baud BPS.416-868-4100 Synchronous (x25) 2400 BPS .......416-979-1232 Synchronous (x25) autobaud to 9600 BPS.416-979-1251 2 � What Is Datapac? � Datapac is Canada's public-carrier X.25 communications facility. It is operated by Stentor, a company owned by Canada's major telephone-system carriers. The Datapac system consists of "public-dial port" nodes in over 200 cities in Canada, plus direct connections with X.25 packet equipment in the Datapac-subscriber organizations (such as UW), plus "gateway" devices that connect Datapac to the public-carrier X.25 facilities in over 100 other countries. All transmission over Datapac is charged, based on connection time plus distance plus volume transmitted. For example, it costs about five cents to send one 24x80 screen of text from Halifax to Vancouver. Datapac charges are billed either to the destination to which you connect, if that organization accepts "collect calls", or to you, in which case you must have a Datapac "Network User Identifier" (NUI) billing code. There is a 25% discount on the cost of a session initiated between 7pm and 7am. Several different levels of service are available on Datapac, since most people aren's likely to have a leased line in their homes, this file will be aimed to Datapac's public network. Here bellow are descriptions of the several differnt service's available captured from DiS (Datapacs information system) on the network. 1) Datapac 3000 (SYNC/X.25) 2) Datapac 3101 (ASYNC/ITI) 3) Datapac 3201 (API) 4) Datapac 3303 (SDLC) 5) Datapac International 1)�Service Datapac 3000 (SYNC/X.25) Datapac 3000 is synchronous, application independent service that allows data terminals (DTE's) and data communicating equipment (DCE) to exchange data in a pack-mode over a public switching network. The DTE/DCE interface connection, disconnection and transmission rules are defined in a packet switching protocol call X.25 recommendation which is developed and governed by the International Telephone and Telegraph Consultative Committee (CCITT). X.25 protocol is a bit oriented framing structure based on the high level data link control (HDLC). The CCITT recommendations for X.25 are divided into three levels, namely: - the Physical Interface (Level 1); - the Frame Level Logical Interface (Level 2); - the Packet Level Logical Interface (Level 3). 頰Level 1 Specifies the use of four-wire, point-to-point synchronous circuit between the DTE and the Network (DCE). This circuit includes two modems or data sets (one connected to the DTE and the other connected to the Network). Typical characteristics are: - 4-wirepoint-to-point or dial via a V.22 BIS modem; - full duplex; - EIA RS232 convention. Modem/Dataset 頰Level 2 Defnes the frame level link procedures used to synchronize transmission, initiate the RhandshakingS necessary to establish the TR-U-There / Yes-I-Am-SequenceU, flow control mechanism and perform error checking of data exchange across the DTE/DCE interface (link). The DTE is usually located at the customer premises while the DCE is located in the Network. The procedures used to control the link are defined as commands and responses. Characteristics are: - HDLC; - Link Access Procedure - balanced (LAPS); - X.25 (80 or X.25 (84). 頰Level 3 Defines the packet formats and control procedures required to establish a logical path (call request), exchange information (data packets) and for removing the logical path (clear request) between the DTE and DCE. Characteristics are: - Logical Channels (LCN's); - packet size; - window size - throughput class; - etc. 2)�Service Datapac 3101 (ASYNC/ITI) Datapac 3101 is a network access service which enables teletypewriter compatible devices, such as time-sharing terminals, to access the Datapac Network. Low speed, asynchronous devices are supported through an Interactive Terminal Interface (ITI) in a Packet Assembler/Disassembler (PAD), which allows the devices to access the Network over dial-up (DDD) or Dedicated Access Lines. ITI, the end-to-end protocol for Datapac 3101, conforms to the CCITT recommendations X.3, X.28 and X.29 and supports access to the Datapac Network for asynchronous, start-stop character mode terminals. X.3 specifies the operation of the PAD. It contains the specifications for the twenty-two International parameters and their operation. X.25 specifies the command language between the terminal and the PAD. It also specifies the conditions which define the command mode and the data transfer mode. X.29 specifies the procedures to be followed by an X.25 DTE to access and modify the parameters in the PAD as well as the data transfer procedure. The Datapac 3101 service provides for terminal to Host (user's computer) and terminal to terminal communication. The Host access should conform with the X.25 protocol, using the Datapac 3000 access service, and also support the higher level protocol conventions for ITI. Host access may also be provided via the Datapac 3101 service for some applications. The Datapac 3101 service also provides block mode and tape support. 3)�Service Datapac 3201 (API) 頰Overview Datapac 3201, a network access service offered throughout Canada by members of Telecom Canada, enables various terminals, controllers, mini-computers, and concentrators that are buffered, pollable and operate asynchronously, to communicate with host and mini-computers using the Datapac network. In the initial years, this service was typically used by the general merchandise, specialty and variety sectors of the retail industry in Canada. However, in recent years, other industry segments such as financial, drug retail and petroleum sectors have begun to use the service. Datapac 3201 provides support at the customer's terminal end (i.e. retail store) by means of a Packet Assembler/Disassembler (PAD) located in a telephone company central office. The PAD is manufacturered by Northern Telecom and is known as an AM (Access Module). The PAD polls the various devices for information in an on-line, real-time environment. Communications between the PAD and the terminal is carried out according to the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) X3.28 - 1976 (A4/D1). The terminal-PAD procedure is also compatible with the International Standards Organization (ISO) POLL/SELECT asynchronous transmission line protocol. Telecom Canada will support most terminals that adhere to these protocols on the Datapac 3201 service. Coformance testing of a terminal is undertaken by Telecom Canada prior to approving it for use on the Datapac 3201 network. For more specific information, refer to the "Point of Sale (POS) End-to-End Protocol", and "AM to Terminal" protocol documents. Communications between the customer's host computer location and the Datapac network is accomplished by the use of an X.25 (Datapac 3000) interface which also supports a Datapac 3201 end-to-end protocol. The Datapac 3000 access line must have the appropriate number of virtual circuits (logical channels) to support the remote locations of the Datapac 3201 network. Usually for every pollable device in the customer's 3201 network, there is an equivalent number of virtual circuits included on the host access line. This one to one relationship of host virtual circuits to remote POS devices allows for simultaneous virtual calls to be set up through the Datapac network. For more information, refer to the "AM-Terminal Communication Protocol" document. 4)�Service Datapac 3303 (SDLC) There are currently 2 services under Datapac 3303 (SDLC). They are 1) Datapac 3303/SDLC and 2) Datapac 3303/SDLC plus Both Services allow IBM (and their emulators) devices to access the Datapac Network for the purpose of transmitting data using the SDLC link level protocol. 頰COMMON FEATURES - Terminal PAD based: The service provides the X.25 framing and de-framing for SDLC data stream as well as the packetization and de-packetization. Press to see more. Help - brief command list BYE - logoff Datapac Directory DIS: Page 2 of 4 - QLLC end-to-end protocol. The service conforms to IBM"s QLLC specifications thus making it compatible with most host X.25 PAD software/hardware implementations. - Physical Unit type 2 accessibility: services such as the IBM 3270, 3177, 52XX, 36XX, 37XX, 47XX, ATM'S, ETC - 2.4, 4.8, 9.6, 19.2, 56 Kbps access speeds. - Point to point & Multipoint, On-Net & off-Net access - Terminal or host initiated calling - Normal or priority packet size option - Closed User Group options 頰DATAPAC 3303/SDLC - 1 VC per Pu (controller) - Switched and Permanent Virtual Circuit support - Applications: Virtual private line emulation, centralized host processing simple call set up, International (via Telenet/US) access, Token Ring gateway support using the IBM 3174 頰DATAPAC 3303/SDLC PLUS - 1 VC per LU (end user terminal) - Local command mode allows call set up and clearing from users terminal - Automatic Direct call, Mnemonic DNA dialing methods of call set up - Switched Virtual Circuit support - Applications: Disaster recovery, alternate host access using switching capability from user terminal, Datapac options (packet size, charging, CUG's) at user terminal level. 5)�Service Datapac International Datapac International service is quite simply described as the connection of Datapac to foreign packet switching networks. Many packet switched public data networks (PSDN) have been operational around the world and many more are currently being developed by a number of countries. By interconnecting these PSPDNs, international data services are offered to network users all around the world. Study Group 7 of the International Telegraph and Telephone Consultative Committee (CCITT) has developed a specification of a universally accepted internetwork protocol: 'Recommendation X.75'. X.75 defines the signalling system between two PSPDNs, but can more simply be defined as a network to network interface. The CCITT has also developed a world-wide numbering plan, identified as 'Recommendation X.121'. According to this plan, international addresses consist of between four to 14 digits inclusively. The first four digits of the address, known as a DNIC or Data Network Identification Code is unique for each packet switching network in the world. The remaining digits are the address of a DTE within that network. In this manner X.121 ensures unique addresses for all data terminal equipment in the world. Employing both X.75 and X.121 standards, Datapac connects directly to the U.S. packet switching networks (SprintNet, BT Tymnet, AT&T Accunet, Fedex, Net Express and Western Union and through Teleglobe Canada to more than 100 networks throughout the world. Datapac International is accessible by customers using Datapac 3000 (X.25), Datapac 3101 (Ascii Async) and Datapac 3303 (SDLC). Note: SDLC service is currently only available beteen Datapac and SprintNet. 3 � Logging Onto Datapac. 픏nce you have found Datapacs Public Dial Port in your area use your terminal and dial in. ATDT*67,4168684000 CONNECT 9600 ^^^My local dialup number. ^^For access to 1200 baud press the period "." 2 times. ^^^For access to 2400-9600 baud press the period "." 3 times. Once you have connected you can aquire Datapac's attention by hitting the period "." your choice times. You will then get a prompt that Datapac is ready for your commands. DATAPAC: 9240 0005 ^^^^^^^^^This is your Dialup's (NUA) Network User Address. After initializing Datapac you are now ready to enter addresses 4 쿏atapac Network Address's 픁atapac address's can consist of up to 10 numbers long when subaddressing is involved. The format of an address is as follows XXXX XXXX XX. The 1-4 digits of the address is known as the "prefix" and can consist of any number in the range of 0000-9999. Prefix's are basically like areacodes except there are 4 digits instead of 3. For example all Datapac address's starting with 3910 XXXX are located in Toronto,ON. The 5-8 digits of the address is known as the "suffix" it too can consist of any number in the range of 0000-9999. The last 9-10 digits are called the "Subaddress" or "LCN's" (Logical Channel Numbers) and can consist of any number in the range of 0-99. 頰Partial Datapac Prefix List Calgary (ALTA) 6330 | Clarkson (ONT) 9190 Edmonton (ALTA) 5870 | Halifax (NS) 7610 Hamilton (ONT) 3850 | Kitchener (ONT) 3340 London (ONT) 3560 | Montreal (QUE) 8270 Ottawa (ONT) 8570 | Quebec City (QUE) 4840 Regina (SASK) 7210 | St-John's (NB) 7460 Saskatoon (SASK) 7110 | St. John (NFLD) 7810 Toronto (ONT) 9160 | Vancouver (BC) 6710 Windsor (ONT) 2950 | Winnipeg (MAN) 6920 I tried to get a full listings of all the prefix-city conversion codes but could not grasp that information from Datapacs own toll-free info line as well as their toll-free billing info line. If i manage to find the prefix-city conversion codes i will release them in the next 2oo Proof pack. 5 쿏atapac International Address's 픁atapac International provides outgoing and incoming access to 6 U.S. based Networks and to over 100 packet-switched networks around the world. To successfully complete such calls, Datapac has implemented the International CCITT X.75 procedures and X.121 International numbering plan. Thus, the Datapac user originating an international call must use the following format: X XXXX XXXXXXXX XX (1) (DNIC) (FOREIGN ADDRESS) : : : One defines the Datapac International.: : : Prefix. : : : : Packet networks are identified by a ........: : four digit number called a DNIC : (data network identification code) : : The foreign national address is .......................: expressed as an eight to ten digit address. The Datapac international prefix is almost always a 0, but it is a 1 on Data pac. It is only necessary if you are including a DNIC (Data Network Identifier Code) after it. Calls to international networks, other than those to the U.S., must be pre- paid; that is, placed from dedicated or private dial access, or the customer must use a NUI with public dial access. The packet size for an international call must be 128 characters. 6 쿟he following is a list of DNIC Packet networks. � A comprehensive list of the International Packet-Switched networks which are accessible via the Datapac-Teleglobe gateway is provided below. It is current as of 1996 01 31. COUNTRY NETWORK DNIC DIRECTION ------- ------- ---- --------- ANGOLA EPTEL 6315 BI-DIR ANDORRA ANDORPAC 2945 BI-DIR ANTIGUA AGANET 3443 INCOMING ARGENTINA ARPAC 7220 BI-DIR TELINTAR 7221 BI-DIR ARPAC 7222 BI-DIR EASYGATE 7223 BI-DIR COMPUSERVER 7224 BI-DIR ARMENIA ARME AUSTRIA DATEX-P 2322 BI-DIR DATEX-P TTX 2323 BI-DIR RADAUS 2329 BI-DIR AUSTRALIA AUSTPAC 5052 BI-DIR OTC DATA ACCESS 5053 BI-DIR AUSTPAC 5054 BI-DIR AUSTPAC 5057 BI-DIR AZORES TELEPAC 2680 BI-DIR BAHAMAS BATELCO 3640 BI-DIR BAHRAIN BAHNET 4263 BI-DIR BARBADOS CARIBNET 3422 BI-DIR IDAS 3423 BI-DIR BELARUS BELPAK 2570 BI-DIR BELGIUM DCS 2062 BI-DIR DCS-TELEX 2068 BI-DIR DCS-PSTN 2069 BI-DIR BELIZE BTLDATAPAC 7020 BI-DIR BENIN BENINPAC 6162 BI-DIR BERMUDA BERMUDANET 3503 BI-DIR BRAZIL INTERDATA 7240 BI-DIR RENPAC 7241 BI-DIR RENPAC 7248 INCOMING RENPAC 7249 INCOMING TELERJ 7242 BI-DIR MINASDATA 7243 BI-DIR TELESC 7244 BI-DIR BRAZILIAN 7246 BI-DIR DATASAT BL 7247 BI-DIR TELESP 7251 BI-DIR TELESJ&TEREST 7252 BI-DIR TELEMIG 7253 BI-DIR TELEPAR 7254 BI-DIR CRT 7255 BI-DIR WEST&MIDWEST 7256 BI-DIR TELEBAHIA 7257 BI-DIR NORTHEST 7258 BI-DIR NORTHERN 7259 BI-DIR BULGARIA BULPAC 2841 BI-DIR BURKINA FASO BURKIPAC 6132 BI-DIR CAMEROON CAMPAC 6242 BI-DIR CAYMAN ISLANDS IDAS 3463 BI-DIR CHAD CHADPAC 6222 BI-DIR CHILE ENTEL 7302 BI-DIR CHILE-PAC 7303 BI-DIR VTRNET 7305 BI-DIR CHINA PTELCOM 4600 BI-DIR CHINAPAK 4602 BI-DIR CHINAPAK 4603 BI-DIR COLOMBIA COLDAPAQ 7320 BI-DIR COLDAPAQ 7322 BI-DIR COSTA RICA RACSAPAC 7120 BI-DIR RACSAPAC 7122 BI-DIR RACSAPAC 7128 BI-DIR RACSAPAC 7129 BI-DIR CROATIA CROAPAK 2191 BI-DIR CUBA CUBA 2329 BI-DIR CUBANET 3682 BI-DIR CURACAO DATANET-1 3621 BI-DIR CYPRUS CYTAPAC 2802 BI-DIR CYTAPAC 2807 BI-DIR CYTAPAC 2808 BI-DIR CYTAPAC 2809 BI-DIR DENMARK DATAPAK 2382 BI-DIR DATAPAK 2383 BI-DIR DJIBOUTI STIPAC 6382 BI-DIR DOMINICAN REP. UDTS-I 3701 INCOMING EGYPT ARENTO 6020 BI-DIR ESTONIA ESTPAC 2480 BI-DIR FIJI FINTEL 5420 BI-DIR FIJINET 5421 BI-DIR FINLAND DATAPAK 2441 BI-DIR DATAPAK 2442 BI-DIR DATAPAK 9358 BI-DIR DIGIPAK 2443 BI-DIR FRANCE TRANSPAC 2080 BI-DIR NTI 2081 BI-DIR TRANSPAC 2089 BI-DIR TRANSPAC 9330 INCOMING TRANSPAC 9331 INCOMING TRANSPAC 9332 INCOMING TRANSPAC 9333 INCOMING TRANSPAC 9334 INCOMING TRANSPAC 9335 INCOMING TRANSPAC 9336 INCOMING TRANSPAC 9337 INCOMING TRANSPAC 9338 INCOMING TRANSPAC 9339 INCOMING FR ANTILLIES TRANSPAC 2080 BI-DIR FR GUIANA TRANSPAC 2080 BI-DIR FR POLYNESIA TOMPAC 5470 BI-DIR GABON GABONPAC 6280 BI-DIR GABOBPAC 6282 BI-DIR GERMANY F.R. ISDN/X.25 2621 BI-DIR DATEX-P 2624 BI-DIR DATEX-C 2627 BI-DIR DATEX 2648 BI-DIR PSN 2652 BI-DIR TNET 2654 BI-DIR GREECE HELPAK 2023 BI-DIR GREENLAND KANUPAX 2901 BI-DIR GUAM LSDS 5350 BI-DIR LSDS 5351 BI-DIR GUATEMALA MAYAPAQ 7042 BI-DIR GUATEL 7043 INCOMING HAWAII HAWAIITEL 3152 BI-DIR HONDURAS HONDUTEL 7080 INCOMING HONDUTEL 7089 BI-DIR HONG KONG HUTCHISON 4541 BI-DIR INTELPAK 4542 BI-DIR NEW T&T 4543 BI-DIR DATAPAK 4545 BI-DIR HUTCHPAK 4546 BI-DIR NEW WORLD 4547 BI-DIR HUNGARY DATEX-P 2160 BI-DIR DATEX-P 2161 BI-DIR ICELAND ICEPAK 2740 BI-DIR INDIA GPSS 4042 BI-DIR RABMN 4041 BI-DIR I-NET 4043 BI-DIR I-NET 4049 BI-DIR INDONESIA SKDP 5101 BI-DIR IRAN IRANPAC 4321 BI-DIR IRELAND EIRPAC 2721 BI-DIR EIRPAC 2724 BI-DIR POSTNET 2728 BI-DIR ISRAEL ISRANET 4251 BI-DIR ITALY DARDO 2222 BI-DIR ITACABLE 2226 BI-DIR ITAPAC 2227 BI-DIR IVORY COAST SYTRANPAC 6122 BI-DIR JAMAICA JAMINTEL 3380 INCOMING JAPAN GLOBALNET 4400 BI-DIR DDX 4401 BI-DIR JENSNET-P 4403 BI-DIR NIS-NET 4406 BI-DIR VENUS-P 4408 BI-DIR VENUS-P 9955 INCOMIMG VENUS-C 4409 BI-DIR NI+CI 4410 BI-DIR KENYA KENPAC 6390 BI-DIR KOREA REP HINET-P 4500 BI-DIR DACOM-NET 4501 BI-DIR KUWAIT BAHNET 4263 BI-DIR LATVIA LATTELECOM 2471 BI-DIR LEBANON LEBONPAC 4150 BI-DIR SODETEL 4155 BI-DIR LIECHTENSTEIN TELEPAC 2284 BI-DIR TELEPAC 2289 BI-DIR LUXEMBOURG LUXPAC 2704 BI-DIR LUXPAC 2709 BI-DIR TELETEX 2705 BI-DIR TELETEX 2707 BI-DIR TELETEX 2708 BI-DIR MACAU MACAUPAC 4550 BI-DIR MADAGASCAR INFOPAC 6460 BI-DIR MADEIRA TELEPAC 2680 BI-DIR MALAYSIA MAYPAC 5021 BI-DIR MALDIVES DATANET 4720 BI-DIR MALI MALIPAC 6102 BI-DIR MALTA TELEMALTA 2782 BI-DIR MAURITIUS MAURIDATA 6170 BI-DIR MEXICO TELEPAC 3340 BI-DIR TELNORPAC 3345 BI-DIR TYMPAQ 3346 BI-DIR SERV.DE INFRAES 3347 BI-DIR INTERSYS 3348 BI-DIR INTELCOM 3349 BI-DIR MOROCCO MOROCCO 6040 BI-DIR MOROCCO 6041 BI-DIR MAGHRIPAC 6042 BI-DIR MOROCCO 6049 BI-DIR MOZAMBIQUE TELEDATA 6435 BI-DIR NAMIBIA SWANET 6490 BI-DIR NEPAL NEPPACK 4290 BI-DIR NETHERLAND ANTILLE DATANET 3621 BI-DIR NETHERLANDS DATANET-1 2040 BI-DIR DATANET-1 2041 BI-DIR DABAS 2044 BI-DIR DATANET-1 2049 BI-DIR TRIONET 2057 BI-DIR N. MARIANAS PACNET 5351 BI-DIR NEW CALEDONIA TOMPAC 5460 BI-DIR NEW ZEALAND PACNET 5301 BI-DIR NICARAGUA NICAPAC 7100 BI-DIR NIGER NIGERPAC 6142 BI-DIR NORWAY DATAPAC TTX 2421 BI-DIR DATAPAK 2422 BI-DIR FDPAK 2431 BI-DIR PAKISTAN PAKNET 4100 BI-DIR PAKNET 2352 BI-DIR PANAMA INTELPAQ 7141 BI-DIR INTELPAQ 7142 BI-DIR PAPUA-NEW GUINEA PANGPAC 5053 BI-DIR PARAGUAY ANTELPAC 7447 BI-DIR PERU DICOTEL 7160 BI-DIR PHILIPPINES CAPWIRE 5151 BI-DIR PGC 5152 BI-DIR GLOBENET 5154 BI-DIR ETPI 5156 BI-DIR ETPI 5157 BI-DIR POLAND POLPAK 2601 BI-DIR POLPAK 2602 BI-DIR PKONET 2605 BI-DIR TELBANK-P 2603 BI-DIR PORTUGAL TELEPAC 2680 BI-DIR SABD 2682 BI-DIR PUERTO RICO UDTS 3300 BI-DIR UDTS 3301 BI-DIR QATAR DOHPAC 4271 BI-DIR REUNION (FR) TRANSPAC 2080 BI-DIR RUSSIA RUSPAC 2500 BI-DIR INFOTEL 2503 BI-DIR INFOTEL 2504 BI-DIR RWANDA RWANDA 6352 BI-DIR SAN MARINO X-NET 2922 BI-DIR SAUDI ARABIA ALWASEED 4201 BI-DIR SENEGAL SENPAC 6081 BI-DIR SEYCHELLES INFOLINK 6331 BI-DIR SINGAPORE TELEPAC 5252 BI-DIR TELEPAC 5257 BI-DIR SLOVENIA SIPAX 2931 BI-DIR SIPAX.X25 2932 BI-DIR SOLOMON ISLANDS DATANET 5400 BI-DIR TELEPAC 5401 BI-DIR SOUTH AFRICA SAPONET 6550 BI-DIR SAPONET 6551 BI-DIR SAPONET 6559 BI-DIR SPAIN TIDA 2141 BI-DIR IBERPAC 2145 BI-DIR SRI-LANKA DATANET 4132 BI-DIR SWEDEN DATAPAK TTX 2401 BI-DIR DATAPAK-2 2403 BI-DIR TELENORDIA 2405 BI-DIR DATAPAK-2 2407 BI-DIR DATAPAK-2 2044 BI-DIR DATAPAK-2 2046 BI-DIR SWITZERLAND TELEPAC 2284 BI-DIR TELEPAC 2285 BI-DIR TELEPAC 2289 BI-DIR TAIWAN PACNET 4873 BI-DIR UDAS 4876 BI-DIR UDAS 4877 BI-DIR TCHECOSLOVAKA EURO-PRAHA 2301 BI-DIR THAILAND THAIPAC 5200 BI-DIR THAIPAC II 5202 BI-DIR IDAR 5201 BI-DIR TONGA DATAPAK 5390 BI-DIR TOGOLESE REP. TOGOPAC 6152 BI-DIR TORTOLA IDAS 3483 INCOMING TRINIDAD DATANETT 3745 BI-DIR TEXTET 3740 BI-DIR TUNISIA RED25 6050 BI-DIR TURKEY TURPAC 2862 BI-DIR TURPAC 2863 BI-DIR TURKS&CAICOS IDAS 3763 INCOMING U ARAB EMIRATES EMDAN 4241 BI-DIR EMDAN 4243 BI-DIR TEDAS 4310 INCOMING UKRAINE UKRPAC 2550 BI-DIR URUGUAY URUPAC 7482 BI-DIR URUPAC 7489 BI-DIR USSR IASNET 2502 BI-DIR U.S. VIRGIN I UDTS 3320 BI-DIR U. KINGDOM IPSS-BTI 2341 BI-DIR PSS-BT 2342 BI-DIR GNS-BT-UK 2343 BI-DIR GNS-BT-EUR 2344 BI-DIR MERCURY 2350 BI-DIR MERCURY 2351 BI-DIR HULL 2352 BI-DIR VANUATU VIAPAC 5410 BI-DIR VENEZUELA VENEXPAQ 7342 BI-DIR YUGOSLAVIA YUGOPAC 2201 BI-DIR ZIMBABWE ZIMNET 6484 BI-DIR 7 쿟he following is a brief description of access procedures for each of the 픘.S. networks. 7.1 Sprintnet/Telenet To reach Sprintnet enter: 13110XXXXXXXXXX Note: 3110 is the Sprintnet DNIC If the Sprintnet address has only five digits it should be expanded to eight digits by adding three zeroes in the middle. For instance, if the network address is 54321, the following must be entered: 54300021. In addition to providing access to and from the continental U.S. Alaska and Hawaii, Sprintnet also provides access to: Bell South - DNIC 3143 and Centel - DNIC 3148 7.2 BT Tymnet To reach BT Tymnet enter: 13106XXXXXXXXXX Note: 3106 is the BT Tymnet DNIC Tymnet can also be reached by using a mnemonic address. Tymnet's online database uses a mnemonic address as shown below. It can be accessed by entering: 13106,INFORMATION A comma is required before the address when using a mnemonic Tymnet can be used to access other U.S. networks like MCI Mail Western Union Easylink by employing mnemonic addresses. 7.3 AT&T Accunet To reach Accunet enter: 13134XXXXXXXXXX Note: 3134 is the Accunet DNIC In addition to providing access to and from the continental U.S., Accunet also provides access to: NYNEX - DNIC 3144 and U.S. West - DNIC 3147 7.4 ADP Autonet, Fedex, Western Union, Net Express To reach ADP Autonet enter: 13126XXXXXXXXXX To reach Fedex enter: 13138XXXXXXXXXX 13150XXXXXXXXXX To reach Western Union enter: 13101XXXXXXXXXX 13114XXXXXXXXXX To reach Net Express enter: 13139XXXXXXXXXX 7.5 Oversea's Access Access to Datapac Overseas Networks are performed in the same X.121 format. Access procedures vary from network to network. Customers wishing access from foreign networks must contact these networks and obtain access procedures from the local administrations. An up-to-date list of Data Network Identification Codes and International contacts is available in the International Section of the Datapac Information System. 8 쿏atapac Network Messages 픖he following is information on network messages, and are important to someone who is not familiar with the network's message feedback system. 8.1)�Explanation Of Network Messages - National Service 頰Datapac Domestic Service There are thrity-three messages which may appear when you are accessing the Datapac network. All of these network-generated messages which are sent to a terminal, are written as "Datapac: text". The "text" will be one of the following messages: TEXT EXPLANATION (a) ADDRESS This is a Datapac herald message for an SVC terminal. The "address" displayed is your Datapac network address. This message indicates that you are connected to the Datapac network. Proceed with the call request command. (b) {P,R} TERMINAL This is a Datapac herald message for a PVC ADDRESS-- terminal. It indicates that you are (DESTINATION connected to the network (address and ADDRESS LOGICAL destination address) CHANNEL) (c) CLOSED USER GROUP These messages indicate an error in the call ERROR INVALID request command--correct and re-enter the ADDRESS, MORE command. THAN 12 DATA CHARACTERS, or COMMA REQUIRED BEFORE DATA CHARACTERS [P][R] (d) CALLED BY or This message indicates that a host or [N][I] terminal has called you. Proceed with ADDRESS (XXX) sign-on. (Note: P or N denotes grade of service. R specifies the charging option, if applicable. I specifies that it is an international call. (XXX) specifies the logical channel number if it is a national call, and specifies the gateway id if it is an international call. (e) CALL CONNECTED This message indicates that the SVC connection between your terminal and the destination has been established successfully. (f) RE-ENTER This message indicates that a transmission error has occurred in the current input line. Re-enter the line. If the problem persists, report the trouble to Telecom Canada. (g) INPUT DATA LOST This message indicates that a transmission error has occurred. Since part of your input line has already been transmitted to the destination, enter a "line delete" character for your application and a carriage return (CR). When the destination replies, re-enter the line. (h) PARITY ERROR This message indicates that a parity error has occurred in the current input line from a terminal which is operating in echo mode. The character which is in error is not echoed. Re-enter the character and continue normal input. If the problem persists, report the trouble to Telecom Canada. (i) INPUT ERROR This message indicates that there is a network problem, due to overruns. If the problem occurs often, contact Telecom Canada. (j) PVC - This message indicates that a network problem DISCONTINUED is preventing the requested call from TEMPORARY continuing. Wait for the Datapac herald NETWORK PROBLEM message, then continue. If the condition persists, contact Telecom Canada. (k) PVC This message indicates that either the access DISCONTINUED - line to the destination, or the destination DESTINATION itself is down. Try again later. If the NOT RESPONDING condition persists, contact the destination. (l) PVC This message indicates that the desti- DISCONTINUED - nation has asked that the connection be REMOTE REQUEST discontinued. (m) INVALID COMMAND This message indicates that there is a syntax error in the command. Correct it and re-enter the command. (n) COMMAND This message indicates that the command NOT ALLOWED which was entered, although syntactically correct, cannot be implemented either due to the NIM state, or because it violates and/or conflicts with the service options selected --e.g., a call request command, when an SVC is already established. (o) CALL CLEARED-- This message indicates that the destination DESTINATION BUSY computer cannot accept another call. Try again later. (p) CALL CLEARED-- This message indicates that the call request INCOMPATIBLE command includes facilities which are not CALL OPTIONS available at the destination or are incompatible with it. Verify and try the call again. If the problem persists, contact the destination. (q) CALL CLEARED-- This message indicates that a network TEMPORARY problem has occurred--try again later. NETWORK PROBLEM If the problem persists, report it to Telecom Canada. (r) CALL CLEARED-- This message indicates that the desti- DESTINATION NOT nation is either not acknowledging your RESPONDING request to connect or it is inoperable. Try again later. If the problem persists, contact the destination. (s) CALL CLEARED-- This message indicates that the network has ACCESS BARRED blocked your call because of a Closer User Group violation. Verify the call establishment procedures with the destination. (t) CALL CLEARED -- This message indicates that the network ADDRESS NOT IN address in the call request command SERVICE identifies a non-existent destination-- i.e., the address is not yet (or is no longer) assigned. Verify the address and re-enter the call request command. If the condition persists, contact the destination. (u) CALL CLEARED -- This message indicates that the desti- COLLECT CALL nation is not willing to accept the charges REFUSED for the connection (e.g., it does not accept calls from Datapac 3101 public dial ports). Verify the call establish- ment procedures and try the call again. If the condition persists, contact the destination. (v) CALL CLEARED -- This message indicates that a network LOCAL PROCEDURE protocol error has occurred. Try the ERROR call again. If the condition persists, report the trouble to Telecom Canada. (w) CALL CLEARED -- This message indicates that a destination REMOTE PROCEDURE protocol error has occurred. Try the call ERROR again. If the condition persists, contact the destination. (x) CALL CLEARED -- This message indicates that a virtual circuit LOCAL DIRECTIVE has been cleared in response to a clear command from a terminal user. (y) CALL CLEARED -- This message indicates that a virtual circuit REMOTE DIRECTIVE has been cleared in response to a clear request packet from the destination. (z) CALL CLEARED -- This message indicates that a virtual circuit REMOTE REQUEST has been cleared in response to an invitation from the destination to clear the call. (aa) RESET-TEMPORARY This message indicates that a network problem NETWORK PROBLEM has occurred on the PVC connection. Wait for the Datapac herald message, then continue. If the condition persists, report the trouble to Telecom Canada. (bb) RESET-DESTINATION This message indicates that the destination NOT RESPONDING end of the PVC connection is not responding-- i.e., either the access line to the destination, or the destination itself, is down. Try again later. If the condition persists, contact the destination. (cc) RESET--LOCAL This message indicates that the PVC has been PROCEDURE ERROR reset because of a network protocol error. Wait for the Datapac herald message, then continue. If the condition persists, report the trouble to Telecom Canada. (dd) RESET--REMOTE This message indicates that the PVC has been PROCEDURE ERROR reset because of the destination protocol error. Wait for the Datapac herald message, then continue. If the condition persists, contact the destination. If the host computer is connected via the ITHI option, this message indicates that data has been disregarded due to the host not reacting to flow control conditions sent by the PAD. (ee) RESET--LOCAL This message is the network's response to a DESTINATION reset command from the terminal user. Continue. (ff) RESET--BY This message indicates that the destination DESTINATION has reset the virtual circuit. Data may have been lost. Continue. If the condition persists; report it to the destination. (gg) RESET-TEMPORARY These messages indicate that the network NETWORK PROBLEM has reset the switched virtual circuit. Data or may have been lost. Continue. If the problem RESET--LOCAL persists, report it to Telecom Canada. PROCEDURE ERROR 8.2)�Datapac International There are several messages which may appear when you are accessing foreign packet switching networks through the Datapac X.75 gateways. All of these network-generated messages which are sent to a terminal, are written as "DATAPAC:TEXT". The TEXT will be one of the following messages. These messages may originate from within DATAPAC or from within any foreign network that is involved in the call or call attempt. (a) CALL CLEARED -- A network problem within a Datapac TEMPORARY NETWORK or foreign network prevents either PROBLEM (XXY) the requested call from being established or the established call from being continued. Try again later. (b) CALL CLEARED -- Either the foreign network requested is not ADDRESS NOT IN accessible from Datapac, or the foreign SERVICE (XXY) network address specified identifies a non- existent destination, i.e., the address is not yet assigned or no longer assigned. Verify with destination that the foreign network is accessable from Datapac and that the foreign network address is assigned. (c) CALL CLEARED -- The calling terminal is not permitted to ACCESS BARRED establish an international call to the (XXY) called destination address because of a closed user group violation. Verify network address with destination. (d) CALL CLEARED -- Either the foreign network or the desti- COLLECT CALL nation address is not willing to accept REFUSED (XXY) the collect calls. Verify the call establishment procedures with destination. (e) CALL CLEARED -- The Call Request is considered invalid INCOMPATIBLE by the foreign network mainly because of CALL OPTIONS the incorrect number of digits in the (XXY) foreign network address. Verify foreign network address with destination. (f) CALL CLEARED -- The destination is out of order, possibly DESTINATION NOT because the destination's network access RESPONDING (XXY) link is inoperative. Try again later and verify with destination. (g) CALL CLEARED -- The destination address called is fully DESTINATION BUSY engaged (no logical channels available) (XXY) and cannot accept another call at this time. Try again later. (h) CALL CLEARED -- This message indicates a protocol error at REMOTE PROCEDURE the remote DTE interface. Check with remote ERROR (XXY) DTE (destination). 頰Gateway Identification The network generated messages sent to Datapac ITI terminals include a 3-digit field to identify the gateway involved. This field is shown as (XXY) for the network messages listed in above. If the call has not been established, the XXY = 000. If the call has been established, then XX = 2-digit Datapac Service Exchange (DSE) of the gateway node used for the call Y = Gateway ID of the gateway used for the call. 8.3)�Explanation of Datapac 3101 "Call Connected: Message" When a Datapac 3101 call is established through the network, a call connected message is received at the originating DTE. All or some of the following messages may be identified depending on the type of call, options used for the call, and the type of destination. Example: DATAPAC: call connected to XXXXXXXX (DNA) [HUNTED] [BACKED UP] [BACKED UP & HUNTED] [i LCN] [P/N PACKETSIZE: (128 OR 256)] [NUI (6 to 8 CHAR)CHARGING] [CUG:(CUG#)] [REVERSE CHARGE] MESSAGE EXPLANATION Call connected to: XXXXXXXX A virtual circuit has been established between an originating DTE and a remote (receiving) DTE. Hunted The remote logical channel is part of a hunt group. Backed Up The call attempt to the remote DTE has failed. The network has re-directed the call to another predetermined DTE that has been optioned as backup. i The call has been placed to an international address. P Priority service. Packet size: 128. N Normal service. Packet size: 128 or 256. DNA Data Network Address of the originating DTE. LCN Logical Channel Number of the recipient DTE. NUI The call will be billed to the 6 to 8 character Network User Identifier. CUG The recipient DTE is part of a closed user group. Reverse Charge The recipient DTE has accepted the charge associated wih the established call. 9 쿙etwrok User Identifier (nui) 픖he following information will describe all you questions about (nui) 9.1)�Description A Network User Identifier (NUI) is a 6-8 character alphanumeric code which is entered at call set-up time. It is used to identify an account to which calls from Datapac 3000 and Datapac 3101 (dedicated and dial) are to be billed. (Similar to a long distance 'Calling Card'). Associated with each NUI is a password which is used as a security check when establishing a connection to the Datapac network. NUI benefits the user by allowing access to Datapac without the requirement for a dedicated connection. 9.2)�Purpost There are many useful applications for NUI. * NUI, when provided to authorized users, can eliminate the need for the host to accept reverse charge calls. * NUI is required by users of public dial who are placing calls to a host application with the reverse charge blocking option. * NUI permits subscribers of dedicated and private dial Datapac services to "Third Party" usage charges to a NUI account. For example, some users may decide that they do not want usage charged to the dedicated access line which they are using. * NUI permits sender paid calls to domestic Datapac network addresses and to foreign networks. Users can make international calls to overseas networks and charge the call usage to their NUI when using public dial ports. Overseas networks accessed via Teleglobe do not accept collect calls. Users also have the capability of placing sender paid calls to Domestic Datapac address, Sprintnet, BT Tymnet, Accunet, Autonet, Netexpress, Fedex and Western Union in the United States. * NUI is required to complete calls using Datapac indial/outdial ports * NUI can be used to achieve benefits of departmental accounting. The Datapac bill is itemized to indicate the charges related to each NUI. This will assist in determining which department has generated usage and the associated charges. 9.3)�Nui Types/Classifications There are 3 types of NUIs which can be subscribed to: * General NUI * Corporate NUI * Sub NUI 9.3a General NUI A general NUI is designed to serve the needs of the individual user or organizations which require only a small number of NUIs. The General NUI subscriber has the ability to perform "ONLINE" password changes to view and/or reset NUI system generated statistics. 9.3b Corporate NUI A Corporate NUI is designed for organizations that require several NUIs. The Corporate NUI would typically be assigned to a designated individual (Corporate Administrator) within an organization. Using this Corporate NUI, the designated Administrator would have the following "ONLINE" capabilities: * Change Corporate NUI passwords * View Corporate NUI Statistics * Add and Delete "SUB" NUIs as required * Activate/Deactivate Sub NUIs * Enable/Disable Sub NUIs * Perform Sub NUI password resets * View Sub NUI statistics * Modify Sub NUI profile information * Display complete profile for a given Sub NUI 9.3c The Sub NUI has the same functionality as the General NUI. Users of a Sub NUI can perform online password changes in addition to viewing and/or resetting their statistics. 9.4)�How To Use Your Nui The following illustrates how you would initiate a call through Datapac and bill network usage to a NUI. . 9.4a Steps to ACTIVATE a NUI using Datapac 3101 (Asyncronous service) Step 1 Turn on your terminal and modem. Step 2 If using DIAL, look up Datapac in the white pages of your phone directory (for Async see Datapac 3101, for Sync X.25 find Datapac 3000). Select the appropriate number for your correct modem speed, and dial. At the tone place the modem in 'DATA MODE'. Step 3 Enter three periods and a carriage return Step 4 Datapac will identify itself with the network address of the dial port you are connected to. Step 5 Enter your General or Sub-NUI ID. Step 6 Datapac will prompt for the NUI password. Step 7 For security reasons, Datapac will overprint 'MMMMMM' on the password Step 8 If the NUI/password has been correctly validated, Datapac will respond with an ACTIVE response. example session... ------------------------------------------------------------------ ... Step 3 DATAPAC: 1234 5678 Step 4 NUI abcdef (note: abcdef is an example NUI) Step 5 DATAPAC: password XXXXXX Step 6 MMMMMM Step 7 DATAPAC: network user identifier abcdef active Step 8 NUI status ------------------------------------------------------------------ At this point the NUI is active and the user should enter the destination address of the desired application. Note: All subsequent calls during the same session will be billed to the NUI account until the NUI is deactivated. Users of dedicated access should deactivate their NUIs following following terminal session. If users wish to change their NUI password and view or reset their statistics they must enter the network address of the NUI SYSTEM. 9.4b How to ACTIVATE a NUI using Datapac 3000 (X25) Commands for specifying a NUI for Datapac 3000 Dedicated and/or Dial is specific to the X.25 vendor application. Please refer to Vendor documentation for the applicable commands. Although each vendor package is unique, the use or activation of a NUI for a given call typically requires interaction with the software running the PAD prior to call initiation. The NUI facility is turned on and the NUI ID always precedes the NUI password in filling in the 'NUI' field defined in the software package. Most packages will adjust the technical requirements for field length and appropriate positioning in the call request packet. For technical information, please refer to the Datapac 3000 specification. User's wishing to change their password and/or view their statistics should proceed to section titled 'How to Change NUI password and/or clear Statistics'. 9.4c How to Determine if your NUI is ACTIVE (using Datapac 3101) The NUI query command is used to determine if the NUI is active or inactive. For example, a user may already have a Datapac call set up and may have forgotten if the NUI had been entered. Using the 'QUERY' command, the user can determine if the NUI had been activated prior to placing the Datapac call. Step 1 Enter NUI? followed by a carriage return Step 2 Datapac will respond by displaying either an 'active' or 'not active' network message. example session... ------------------------------------------------------------------ NUI? Step 1 DATAPAC: network user identifier abcdef active Step 2 or NUI? Step 1 DATAPAC: network user identifier not active Step 2 ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9.4d How to DEACTIVATE a NUI (using Datapac 3101) The NUI cancel command is used to deactivate a NUI. For example, a user who was using a NUI on the first call of his/her session, may wish to place a collect call to another host on the second call of the session. The user could, with the NUI cancel command, 'turn off' (deactivate) the NUI. Step 1 Enter 'NUI OFF' followed by a carriage return Step 2 Datapac will respond with a not active network message example session... ------------------------------------------------------------------ NUI OFF Step 1 DATAPAC: network user identifier not active Step 2 ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9.4e How to DEACTIVATE a NUI (using Datapac 3000) User's must place the call without specifying NUI facility. A Datapac 3000 user would typically interact with his/her X.25 package to remove/deactivate NUI charging request, NUI ID and associated password for any give call in a similar way to activiation. 9.4f How to access the NUI system The following illustrates how NUI users can access the NUI system in order to perform online password changes and view and/or reset their statistics. Step 1 If using Datapac 3101 dedicated or dial - follow Steps 1 to 8 in the Section titled 'How to ACTIVATE a NUI'. If using Datapac X.25 (CCITT) proceed to Step 2. Step 2 Enter one of the following eight-digit Data Network Addresses plus carriage return to establish a connection with the NUI-SYSTEM. 20800096 or 20600377 Step 3 The System will respond by displaying the NUI Herald. Step 4 The System will prompt the user to enter their NUI ID Step 5 The System will prompt for the associated password of the NUI ID entered. Step 6 For security reasons, Datapac will overprint 'XXXXXX' on the password. Step 7 If the NUI/password has been correctly validated, the System will display logon statistics. example session... ------------------------------------------------------------------ DATAPAC: 1234 5678 Step 1 20800096 Step 2 DATAPAC: call connected to 2080 0096 Step 3 (001) (n, NUI abcdef charging, packet size: 256) THIS IS A PRIVATE COMPUTER SYSTEM FOR USE BY AUTHORIZED PERSONS ONLY. ANY UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS BEYOND THIS POINT WILL LEAD TO PROSECUTION. SYSTEME INFORMATIQUE PRIVE RESERVE AUX PERSONNES AUTORISEES. TOUT ACCES NON AUTORISE AU DELA DE CE POINT ENTRAINERA DES POURSUITES JUDICIAIRES. Enter NUI / NUI S.V.P.: abcdef Step 4 Password / MOT DE PASSE: Step 5 Password / MOT DE PASSE: XXXXXX Step 6 Last logon time 91/03/31 14:15 Statistics last cleared 90/12/12 10:51 Step 7 Successful logons: NNNNN Unsuccessful logons: NNNNN Successful validations: NNNNN Unsuccessful validations: NNNNN ------------------------------------------------------------------ Note: If the NUI/password do not match, the system will respond with an 'Invalid NUI or password' error message. After the third unsuccessful NUI/pasword entry attempt, the system will respond with a logoff message. At this point, it is recommended that Sub NUI users contact their Corporate Administrator while General NUI users contact the Datapac Customer Assistance Centre (CAC). If the system displays a message indicating that you are unable to change your password, this indicates that the user's NUI has been 'DISABLED', which means that users do not have the capability of changing their passwords. Sub NUI users should call their Corporate Administrator for assistance, while General Nui user's should call the Customer Assistance Centre. ****************************************************************** * AT THIS POINT THE USER HAS SUCCESSFULLY ENTERED THE NUI SYSTEM * ****************************************************************** 9.4g How to Change NUI password and/or Clear Statistics At this point the user has successfully entered the NUI System and can now perform online password changes and view and/or reset their statistics. Step 1 The system will request indication on whether or not a NUI password change is desired. If YES (Y) is entered the system will prompt for NUI/password changes as shown in the following steps. If NO (N) is entered, the system will generate the next command prompt regarding a change to NUI statistics. If QUIT (Q) is entered the system will LOGOFF. Step 2 If the user enters 'Y', the system will prompt for a new NUI password. Step 3 For security reasons, the system will overprint 'XXXXXX' on the password. Step 4 The system will then request re-entry of the new password Step 5 Having re-entered the new NUI password, the system will again overprint the password with 'XXXXXX'. Step 6 If the password change is successful, the system will generate a message indicating so. example session... ------------------------------------------------------------------ Do you wish to change your NUI password [Y/N/Q]? Y Step 1 New password: secret (example password) Step 2 New password: XXXXXX Step 3 Re-enter password: secret Step 4 Re-enter password: XXXXXX Step 5 Password change noted. Step 6 ------------------------------------------------------------------ Note: If the password change is unsuccessful, users are given one more chance to enter their new password, preceded by a message indicating that the nui password must be 6 alphanumeric characters long from the allowable character set '(A-Z), (0-9), (.), (/)'. Your new NUI password must also differ from your current NUI password. After the second unsuccessful entry attempt, the system will a Password-unchanged message. Step 7 Following a successful response to the system prompt for NUI password, the system will ask users if they wish to clear their statistics. [Y/N/Q]? Step 8 If YES (Y) is entered, the system will generate a Statistics cleared message followed by a LOGOFF. If NO (N) or QUIT (Q) is entered, immediate LOGOFF will occur. example session... ------------------------------------------------------------------ Do you wish to clear your statistics [Y/N/Q]? Step 1 Statistics cleared LOGOFF/QUITTER 91/04/22 AT / A 11:10 DATAPAC: call cleared - remote request ------------------------------------------------------------------ 10 쿏atapac 3101 (async/iti) Out-dial PROCEDURES � 10.1 SERVICE CHARACTERISTICS AVAILABILITY - EIGHTEEN MAJOR CENTRES (DPSA'S) ARE BEING SERVED BY OUTDIAL. THEY ARE: VANCOUVER, CALGARY, EDMONTON, REGINA, SASKATOON, WINNIPEG, TORONTO, CLARKSON, LONDON, WINDSOR, KITCHENER, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, MONTREAL, QUEBEC, HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN (N.B.) AND ST. JOHN'S (NFLD). SPEED - OUTDIAL IS AVAILABLE AT 300 OR 1200 BPS. RESTRICTIONS - OUTIAL SERVICE WILL ONLY ACCEPT SENT PAID CALLS. THE ORIGINATING END MUST USE A DEDICATED ACCESS OR USE A NETWORK USER IDENTIFIER (NUI). - CALLING AT THE TERMINATING END IS RESTRICTED TO THE LOCAL CALLING AREA FOR THE DPSA REACHED. CONFIGURATION- THE OUTDIAL PORT USES PROFILE 6, EXCEPT THAT THE USER OF THE OUTDIAL PORT IS ALLOWED TO ESCAPE TO COMMAND MODE BY USING "CONTROL P". - THE DESTINATION TERMINAL MUST BE SET AT EVEN PARITY IN ORDER TO RECEIVE THE OUTDIAL CALL. - ONCE CONNECTED, DATAPAC 3000 USERS CAN SET AND READ THE REMOTE ITI PARAMETERS BY SENDING LEVEL 1 PACKETS (X.29). 10.2 OUTDIAL PROCEDURES 1) ESTABLISH A CALL TO DATAPAC VIA A DEDICATED OR DIAL-IN ACCESS. NOTE: IF USING A DIAL-IN ACCESS, A NETWORK USER IDENTIFIER (NUI) MUST BE ACTIVATED BEFORE ESTABLISHING THE CALL. 2) ENTER THE ADDRESS OF THE OUTDIAL PORT. 3) DATAPAC WILL RESPOND WITH: DATAPAC: CALL CONNECTED ENTER DESTINATION TELEPHONE NUMBER/ENTRER LE NUMERO DE TELEPHONE DU DESTINAIRE 4) ENTER THE 7-DIGIT TELEPHONE NUMBER (LOCAL) OF THE DESTINATION TERMINAL. 5) DATAPAC WILL RESPOND WITH: DIALING/COMPOSITION DU NUMERO (XXX-XXXX) PRINTING THE DESTINATION TELEPHONE NUMBER AS IT IS DIALED. 6) DATAPAC WILL THEN INDICATE: RINGING/SONNERIE AS THE MODEM DETECTS RINGBACK TONE. 7) WHEN THE DESTINATION MODEM ANSWERS THE CALL, DATAPAC WILL SEND THE FOLLOWING MESSAGE TO THE ORIGINATING END: CALL CONNECTED/COMMUNICATION ETABLIE 8) THEN PROCEED WITH YOUR CALL. 9) TO CLEAR A CALL UPON COMPLETION, ENTER THE CLEAR COMMAND: (CONTROL P) CLEAR (CR) DATAPAC WILL RESPOND WITH: DATAPAC: CALL CLEARED - REMOTE DIRECTIVE DATAPAC: TERMINAL ADDRESS NOTE: IF YOU HAVE USED A NUI TO PLACE THE CALL, TURN THE NUI OFF BEFORE LEAVING THE NETWORK WITH THE COMMAND: NUI OFF (CR) DATAPAC WILL RESPOND WITH: DATAPAC: NETWORK USER IDENTIFIER NOT ACTIVE 11 쿏atapac 3101 (async/iti) out-dial port address's � Outdial Port City (Province) Speed Address Calgary (ALTA) 300 63300900 1200 63300901 Clarkson (ONT) 300 91900900 1200 91900901 Edmonton (ALTA) 300 58700900 1200 58700901 Halifax (NS) 300 76101900 1200 76101901 Hamilton (ONT) 300 38500900 1200 38500901 Kitchener (ONT) 300 33400900 1200 33400901 London (ONT) 300 35600900 1200 35600901 Montreal (QUE) 300 82700902 1200 82700903 Ottawa (ONT) 300 85700901 1200 85700902 Quebec City (QUE) 300 48400900 1200 48400901 Regina (SASK) 300 72100900 1200 72100901 St-John's (NB) 300 74600900 1200 74600901 Saskatoon (SASK) 300 71100900 1200 71100901 St. John (NFLD) 300 78100900 1200 78100901 Toronto (ONT) 300 91600901 1200 91600902 Vancouver (BC) 300 67100900 1200 67100901 Windsor (ONT) 300 29500900 1200 29500901 Winnipeg (MAN) 300 69200902 1200 69200901 12 쿞canning Address's 픁atapac doesnt make scanning network address's easy. Some measures of security that the Datapac network have are time limits to connecting to a valid address/system of a few mins in which time you have not connected to a address/system Datapac will drop carrier. Another feature is if you attempt to connect to 9+ address's/systems and have not found a valid addre ss to connect to, Datapac will hang up. Scanning address's can be accompli shed by hand or by program. Hand scanning is done by choosing a address prefix ie 9210 XXXX (XXXX represents the suffix). When scanning it is a good idea to scan in the 9210 0000-2000 range, this range will be more densly filled with systems and you will get better results for your efforts. Program address scanners like DAS v2.0 will scan a address mask of your ch oice and will save you a enourmous amount of time. Unlike hand scanning where you can try your luck on 9 systems and then enter a KNOWN-VALID address connect to it and disconnect (CTRL-P CLR,CLEAR) so that datapac will no drop carrier on your 10th error. You will be calling your local dialup port 100+ times since datapac will hangup on your 10th error and your scanner will procede to call the system back, log on and resume scann ing. If you do plan to scan with a scanner scan during the business hours this is when the majority of datapacs traffic will happen, scanning late 3am in the morning is going to pull attention to yourself and security watchdogs will catch on to you. Some messages that you are going to run into while scanning are: 1)Call conected 2)Destination busy (log this one and call back) 3)Address not in service 4)Access barred (need a nui) 5)Collect call refused (need a nui) 13 쿔dentifing Systems Once Your Have Found Them � 13.1 Hp-x000 The Hp-x000 machines are made by Hewett-Packard and runs the MPS Operating System. This system can be identified by the ":" prompt. :Hello (Job Id),(Username)(User Password).(Account name),(Group Name)(Group Password) Job Id : This is used to allow users to distinguish terminal sessions that are being run on the same group name. It consists of 1 letter followed by up to 7 characters (not ','). My favorite ones to use are MANAGER, OPERATOR, and some nasty ones when I get frustrated or bored. The first time hacker may not wish to use these as they draw unwanted attention if they are not used in the right ways. User Name : The user name consists of up to 8 letters, eg. Gebhardt Group Name : The group name consists of up to 8 letters and is often times the same as the account name, but not always. Account Name : The account name consists of 1 letter followed by up to 7 letters or digits. Password : The passwords are from 1 to 8 printing andoor non-printing (Control) characters. As with the 2000, the following characters will never be found in any passwords so don't bother: Line Delete (^X), Null (^@), Return (^M), Linefeed (^J), X-Off (^S), X-On (^Q), Underscore (_). Sometimes when you login you may try the some of the default passwords (list below) and it may just let you in with evening entering a password! Common Logins/Passwords:Hpoffice,Pub Unpassworded Field.Support,Pub Unpassworded Mgr.Rje,Pub Unpassworded Mgr.Telesup,Pub Unpassworded What are some toll-free address's for HP systems? 20400157 24400146 37600020 13.2 Prime Prime computer company's mainframe running the Primos Operating System. They are easy to spot, as the greet you with 'Primenet 22.1.1.R11 MDTOR' or the something like that, depending on the version of the operating system you run into. Some versions they will be no prompt offered and just looks like it's sitting there and some versions it will give you a prompt of "ER!" The version that doesn't give you a prompt you have to type in "login ", but for the version that does give you the prompt just type in the username of the person. Common Logins/Passwords:Admin Admin Guest Guest Prime Prime Or Primos Primenet Primenet System Prime or Systems Test Test What are some toll-free address's for PRIMOS systems? 38700152 33400630 29600018 13.3 Tops You can recognize these types of systens by the "." prompt. The good thing about this Operating System is you can get a listing of accounts and processing names that are currently being used online. To do this you type in that following "systat" at the "." prompt. This Operating Systems allows you to let you have unlimited tries at the account and deos not keep track of bad login attemps. Common Logins/Passwords:I have no record of any common logins/passwords. Sorry about that. What are some toll-free address's for TOP systems? 13.4 Unix To identify if you connected to a Unix systems it will show a "login:" prompt. This system will give you unlimited login attempts and usually does no log bad uuser login attempts. This system also does not tell you if you entered a valid account name or not. If you enter a bad account name or bad password or both it will send you this message "Login incorrect" Common Logins/Passwords: root cdinc admin dialup sysadm daemon cron sys bin adm uucp nuucp asg rsvdrje sysinfo rsvshqer network super lp mail lpadm sync dos ingres rootb keytest uv guest cleanup demo support setup sys-adm cediag nobody rje rlp man 旼컴컴쩡컴컫컴컫컴컴컴컴쩡컴컴컫컴컴컴컴컫컴컴컴컫컴컴컴컴컴쩡컫컴컫컴컴� 쿒UEST퀅ucp퀇ho쿺akessys퀂ysman쿺ountssys퀅ucpadm퀅mountssys쿹p퀁je쿺sgs� 쿲uest퀁oot퀅sr쿽perator쿹isten쿬heckssys퀃rouble쿾ostmaster� 쿪sg퀂ccs� 쿻otes퀂sck쿭in퀂ysadmin쿯inger쿾owerdown퀂ysdiag� � 퀃ty쿭ate� 쿲etty퀅ser퀂ys쿴elpdesk쿭aemon쿻etserver퀂tartup� � 쿫bx쿭emo� 퀂etup퀂ys5쿺an퀂ysmaint퀂ystem퀁eport(s)퀂ysmait� � 쿭cl퀆eal� 쿪dmin쿻ews쿪dm퀃eledemo쿫ackup� 퀂ystest� � 퀂as쿲eac� 쿲ames쿶ris퀂ys� 퀁emote� 퀆isitor� � 퀆ax쿴elp� 퀅serp쿺ait쿹og� 쿭ecnet� 쿭ecmail� � 퀆ms쿹ink� 쿯ield쿽per쿬lu� 쿶ngres� 쿭efault� � � 쿺ail� 쿯ault퀅src쿯tp� 쿺ailer� 쿭igital� � � 쿾riv� 쿲ames쿴ost쿻et� 쿻etcon� 쿹ibrary� � � 퀃est� � 퀆lsi� � 쿻etmgr� 쿻etpriv� � � � � � 퀅nix� � 쿽racle� 쿻etwork� � � � � � � � � � � 쿽pervax� � � � � � � � � � � 퀂tudent� � � � � � � � � � � 쿺anager� � � � � 읕컴컴좔컴컨컴컨컴컴컴컴좔컴컴컨컴컴컴컴컨컴컴컴컨컴컴컴컴컴좔컨컴컨컴컴� Defaults with passwords other than the id's themselves 旼컴컴컴컴컴컫컴컴컴컴컴왯컴컴컴컴컴컴쩡컴컴컴컴커 � Default � Password 납 Default � Password � 쳐컴컴컴컴컴컵컴컴컴컴컴늘컴컴컴컴컴컴탠컴컴컴컴캑 쿭ecnet 쿭dennet 납guest 쿯riend � 쿯ield 퀂ervice 납guest 퀇elcome � 퀂ystem 쿺anager 납default 퀅ser � 쿭ecnet 쿻onpriv 납field 쿭igital � 쿯ield 퀃est 납netnonpriv 쿻onpriv � 쿾ostmaster 쿺ail 납sysmaint 퀂ervice � 퀂ysmaint 쿭igital 납system 쿽perator � 퀂ystem 쿺anager 납system 퀂yslib � 퀂ystem 퀅etp 납systest_clig퀂ystest � 퀅serp 퀅ser 납 � � 읕컴컴컴컴컴컨컴컴컴컴컴牡컴컴컴컴컴컴좔컴컴컴컴켸 Root Root Admin Admin Sysadmin Admin Unix Unix Guest Guest Demo Demo Daemon Daemon Sysbin Sysbin What are some toll-free address's for UNIX systems? 35600158 33400703 31500726 13.5 Vax/Vms The VAX computer is made by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC), and runs the VMS (Virtual Memory System) operating system. VMS is characterized by the "Username:" prompt. It will not tell you if you've entered a valid username or not, and will disconnect you after three bad login attempts. It also keeps track of all failed login attempts and informs the owner of the account next time s/he logs in how many bad login attempts were made on the account. It is one of the most secure operating systems around from the outside, but once you're in there are many things that you can do to bypass system security. This system also does not tell you if you have entered a correct login or password or even both. If either one or both of those are wrong the system will respond and give you a "User Authorization Failure" message. Common Logins/Passwords:Decnet Decnet Guest Guest Demo Demo Operator Operator Default Default Dec Dec What are some toll-free address's for VMS/VAX systems? 78101097 78100209 13.6 VM/370 The VM/370 runs the Virtual Machine Operating Systems and is run on IBM mainframes. When you connect to one of these systems you will see something to this effect. Logon Userid (Example: Logon Vmuser1) Dial Userid (Example: Dial Vmuser2) Msg Userid (Example: Msg Vmuser3 Good Morning!) Logoff But this may vary from system to system. To login you have to type in "login . But there are Vm/370 systems which give you a "." prompt, (Note: Try doing a "systat" to make sure it's a VM/370 and not a Tops. If it is a Vm/370 it will give you a error message, which from there you can login by typing in "login ". These are some of the error messages you may encounter when trying to login to this Operating System. Login unsuccessful--incorrect password which means you entered a valid user id but entered a incorrect password. Already logged in which means you have attempted to login in the system with a valid user id and password when your are already logged in. This will lock out all users who attempt to login to the system from that particluar line. Maximum password attempt exceeded, try again later which means the threshold has been reached of illegal user id and/or password attempts you will reieve this message every time you attempt to login. Command not valid before logon which means is you type in anything that is not listed in the menu. It doesn't even matter what is being typed as long as it's not on the menu you will get this message. User id missing or invalid which means nothing was typed after entering the logon command or the format of the user id was not correct. Error in CP directory which means the CP directory is corrupt. The CP directory is the main user directory for the system which holds the user id, password, priveledge level, and many other other important options about and for the user. Without a proper directory entry a user cannot login to the system Common Logins/Passwords:Autolog Autolog Cms Cms Cmsbatch Cms or Cmsbatch Vmtest Vmtest Vmutil Vmutil Maint Maint 14 쿎onclusion 픁atapac provides a SAFE and anonymous way of exploring thousands of systems around the world. It is inexpensive and a ideal playground for people of all levels of experience. 굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇 Greets go out to all [200 PROOF] members (you know who you are). - If it wasn't for you guys, I wouldn't be where I am today. 굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇께굇 Some General Info Was Taken From Productions by: GoD, TLA, SiNE, iCe iNc. 蝦컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴� 쿏ISCLAIMER: [200 Proof] and none of it's members are responsible� 쿯or any information contained in this text. Information purposes� 쿽nly. Use this information at your own risk. � 蝦컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴컴�