º¿e-zine Repent?º K-1înε î$$ûε 2 || // ^ _ ||+ ~ 1 | / / (_ || \\ | / \/ (_ §ÄÄħ îssue 2: Summer 1999 §ÄÄħ "OoOoOoOoO Tubby custard!" ƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒ ¢reätÉd by: The Clone ƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒ «¡TàBLE ÖF CÖNTENTS¡» 01· Introduction ~æ~ by: The Clone 02· INWATS: 800-9xx-9999 partial (suffix) skan ~æ~ by: The Clone 03· Corner Advantage Teleconferencing/Bridge Skanning ~æ~ by: The Clone 04· Proper E-58 instructions ~æ~ compiled by: The Clone 05· Creation of the Coupler ~æ~ by: Axon 06· Anti-Suicide ~æ~ by: Athrow 07· Caladan [6/19/99] ~æ~ review by: pinguino of Penguin Palace 08· The Grande Cache cell-skan ~æ~ by: The Clone 09· NIS codes ~æ~ by: The Clone 10· TELUS Mobility; Panasonic EN-POWR numeric pager exploit ~æ~ by: The Clone 11· CNA List ~æ~ by: Exodus 12· TELUS; 811 Self-Serve stratagem ~æ~ by: The Clone 13· Project: INWATS; 909-0000 | 909-6000 Suffix Skan (i909_60SS) 14· Stupid e-mail PART II ~æ~ by: The Clone 15· Shoutz/Endz ~æ~ by: The Clone Introduction: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ahoy! K-1ine issue number two is finally completed! *gasp* Why hello boy5 and girl5, it is I The Clone bringing you k-koolness all the way from NPA 780! This infact is the second issue of K-1ine, and I'm infact very pleased with the responses I've gotten from the first issue¹. Since this is the summer of 1999, and since this is the last summer of the Millenium, I wanted to release a special zine just for the occasion! But first off I want to do some shoutouts to my local crew out in NPA 780/403 In non-alphabetical order (cuz I don't know my ABC's) here they are: ^/HACKCANADA/^ ` [Wizbone (780), Cyb0rg/asm (780), The Question (780), Hex_Edit (780)] ' Wildman (780), Renderman (780) #; Lord Narayana (403), WZ (780), Phil (780), Mark (403), Jester (780) As I type this, I am listening to the soothing insturmentals of Richard James' (aka Aphex Twin) 'Boy/Girl'. Beautiful, beautiful song. Annnnyways, I should talk about my zine some more so I can impress you uber-elite type judgemental fuckers. What the fuck do you want me to say? It's all here for you in plain text. If you can't comprehend my digital doo-doo, then by all means hit the back botton (left arrow for Lynx folks). Drop your 'cid, eat your shrooms, smoke your weed, sniff your coke, shoot your smack, but please don't get any on the fur coat and read my compilation of oblivious ramblings. -END OF INTRODUCTION- --( #;` Editor înfo: ----------- [bash r00lZ] ~nfo.txt~ $ Name: The Clone $ NPA: 780 $ e-mail: theclone@edmc.net $ URL: 'Nettwerked' http://nettwerk.hypermart.net $ VMB: So-Soft Corp. 1-800-494-9831, bawx # 407 $ eof $ rm -f nfo.txt $ '^]'. telnet> quit connection closed )-- _____ _ __ _ _ _ _____ --[PROJECT: INWATS; 909-xxxx]-- Complete Prefix Skan contrived by: --__--__--_-> > > > > > > > >| | The Clone << < < < < < < < < < < < < < < "The King of Nyn_oh_Nyn_ex" %|‰ uê=¤§9`f ‹½—ùÇž¹ˆˆQBˆhä...*&%$#2..1.0... ' 'PROPER E-58 MIXING INSRUCTIONS' ________ [compiled] [by: The Clone] [June 17, 1999] ATTENTION!! Tongue depressors are now being shipped with E-58 Resilient Kits. The tongue depressor is to be used for mixing the Catalyst Part 2 (small can) prior to combinging with the Part 1 (large can). Proper E-58 mixing instructions are as follows: 1. Carefully open Part 2 (small can). 2. Insert a tongue depressor into the small can and thoroughly mix contents making sure to scrape the bottom of the can during mixing. All material settled to the bottom must be blended into the liquid! Tongue depressor is for "one time use only". Discard after each use. 3. After mixing pour the contents of Part 2 (small can) into Part 1 (large can). Visually check that all material from the small can has been added to the large can. All material must be added to the large can. 4. Blend the mixture of the Parts 1&2 (large and small can) using a mechanical mixer such as a Jiffy mixer (Part # E-60) and drill until a consistent gray color is present. Complete mixing should take about 2-4 minutes. 5. Apply mixture to metal and ABS liner in a consistent coating using a short nap roller (1/4" or 3/8" nap). 6. Concrete should be cast within 1 hour of applying the E-58 to the liner set. Any problems or technical questions should be addressed to Wilbert, Inc. Technical Services. "... My feet, my arms, and my ears, and... your feet. My feet, my arms, and my ears, and... your feet. My feet, my arms, and my ears, and... your feet." - To Cure a Weakling Child; Richard D. James Album: Aphex Twin ^^&___$_$_##__&&bleep_bleep_sampleREDIRECTIONERROR_DFR0.304...looping..._# 3#))$>__input.output.dev/null./`.^^ ----------------------------=( HiR Issue #9 )=---------------------------- -----------------------=( Creation of the Coupler )=---------------------- ------------------------------=( By: Axon )=------------------------------ ------------------=( Digital Pictures on the HiR site )=------------------ Creating a coupler, eh? Well, this is the mammoth that I've been wanting for the longest time... An article, with instructions, on how to make the acoustic coupler. Granted, I did not "create" the acoustic coupler... But indeed I did come up with a way to make one out of some cheap stuff that can be found at any wal-mart and radio shack store... The best part is that I spent less than $20 making this beast. It's not at all professional looking, and it's not as "heavy-duty" and rugged looking as some of the expensive couplers on today's market, but it makes a decent connection, and that's all ya need. It's not as compact as the production couplers, either; BUT IT'S A COUPLER! Wow your friends and amaze them, cuz you can tell 'em you wired this one up yourself (but tell 'em Axon told you how to do it!) This Coupler can only handle about 2400 bps on a good phone. This is plenty for checking e-mail, telnetting to a unix box, or getting on the local Bulletin Boards. It's sufficient for getting online from a payphone. The reason the connection is slower than a store-bought coupler is because the more expensive ones have a lot of fancy stuff, anti-echoing filters and the like. I don't have the expertise to build this type of circuit, but this coupler DOES work. I HAVE tested this on a lot of payphones already, and it seems to work great at 1200 bps (which is what I usually use on payphones with my high-end coupler, too). So far, I've put about 10 hours on the coupler, and I haven't had to change the battery in it yet. Actual battery runtime might differ according to your modem. ALSO: As with my coupler, there are probably some PCMCIA (laptop) modems that this doesn't work with... It should work with almost any external modem. Test it with an external modem if you have any problems. ------------------------=( Some Background Info! )=----------------------- The theory behind the coupler is simple: It takes modem sounds from a modular jack, and converts them to audio sounds, and forces them into the microphone of a telephone handset. At the same time, it's also listening to the handset's speaker, and converting that back to electrical signals, and forcing them back into the modem, through the modular jack. This allows one to connect via modem in areas where you can't find a safe modular phone jack to plug into. This is great for hotels and offices with digital phones, at pay phones in the airport, or anywhere. You just strap the coupler to the phone handset, and use the modem normally (after inserting change in pay phones, if needed) I have a store-bought high-end VERY nice acoustic coupler, but the more and more I thought about it, the more and more I saw that my coupler is just an inside-out telephone... Obviousely, hooking 2 telephones together with a phone cord won't allow the 2 phones to talk to each other, there has to be a voltage source or something, so I took a chance by slicing one of the wires (the green one in this case), and placing a 9-volt battery across it, in series. The 2 phones that were on either end of the cord would actually hear the other end. The 2 phones acted like normal. (NOTE: Hooking 2 modems together with a phone cord that has a 9v battery wired in series will allow the 2 modems to communicate without using any telco phone lines!) I plugged one end of the cord into my laptop modem, and held the phone on the other end close to our office phone, so the Mics and speakers were facing the opposite way (end to end, speaker to microphone), and made a real-life 300 BPS internet connection. This is where it all began for me. I quickly drew up a sketch of what I would have to do to make a normal phone into a coupler. I then went and bought the parts and made my first coupler at home in a matter of hours. When it was done, it worked great, just like my store-bought one, but a lot uglier. For 20 bucks worth of parts, I am pleased! -----------------------=( Some Assembly Required. )=---------------------- This is going to be the official hands-on article for HiR 9. For those of you who still like soldering, and cutting wires, and opening stuff up, this is for you. For you software-only guys: this is NOT an easy project to undertake, but feel free to try. Worst case: you're out about 20 bucks of parts. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Parts List: >From Wal-Mart: $7.97 I bought a cheap Unisonic "Slim Line" (model #6420 FG) from Wal-Mart. But any single-piece phone (doesn't have a cord from the base unit to the handset) will work fine, I'd guess. $0.96 A 3-pack of medium suction cups (1.5 inches diameter, but we only need 2 suction cups. I tried large ones, WAY too big). These will become cut up and no-longer good for suction cups. We're using them to keep noise isolated away from the speaker and microphone. $2.44 30-inch velcro straps. These are going to hold the phone handset down to the coupler, to maintain as much isolated noise as possible. If loud noises get picked up by the coupler, it could be mistaken for data, and may even cause you to disconnect. Most of the modern modem protocols can handle this type of noise without actual data errors, but play it safe. >From Radio Shack: $1.89 Set of five 9-Volt battery terminals. We just need one, though. This will connect the 9-volt battery to the coupler's phone line. Opt. You may want to get a small project case or a battery holder. Determine this after you open your phone up. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Open the phone up. Remove screws, snap the case open, whatever. Try not to damage the phone's outer plastic too much, because if there is enough room for a 9-volt inside there, it saves you from using a project case. Be CAREFUL with the wires to the Mic and Speaker. 2. Try to get the guts out of the phone case. Loosen up the speaker, mic, ringer buzzer, and the circuit boards. You should be able to get all the stuff out, leaving an (almost) empty shell of the phone. Try to get just the circuit boards in there, as the speaker and mic will be on the outise of the case at the end of this project. If there is enough room for a 9-Volt battery to fit inside and close the case, then you should probably stick with this phone shell as the case for the coupler. 3. Cut the centers out of the suction cups so that they fit the mic and speaker nicely. They should be fit so that hot-melt-glue can be used to hold them in place. They should look like this (but DO NOT glue them on yet!): speaker Microphone Suction cup-->\_____/ __________ \__/ <---Suction cup | | / Circuit / |__| \___======/ Board / // |________/========== _ \\ [ | =====================[_| <-- RJ11 Jack. 4. This is where you may need some soldering skills. The Speaker wires will probably be really short. You will probably want to lengthen them up by adding more wire, like 4 or 5 inches. Just lengthen it up a bit so that it can be positioned to reach the microphone of almost any handset. 5. Now, to add the battery. You need to cut the green wire coming from the RJ-11 Jack on the phone. Wire the 9-volt battery terminal in series with the green wire... This should be done inside the case or inside the phone if you verified there was enough room for it. It should look like this: _|_ to circuit board... --> |-------------------------------------------------- < Red Wire RJ-11 | ___|--------------_ _---------------------------- < Green Wire | \ / \ Inside Phone _\__/_ \ o__O \_ | | | 9v | |____| 6. I mounted the microphone on the top of the phone case, and placed a Velcro strap by the microphone. I kept the speaker loose so it could strap onto almost any phone, and I put velcro on it as well. Finished, it looks like this (you may need to drill holes for wires to run through. This is roughly what my finished coupler looks like: \_____/ ______________________\_/_ <-- Mic (built speaker | | / \ into case) \___==============| | [] |____________________________|========= [] [] [] ^^^ velcro --> [] [] [] Phone cord [] [] (to modem) [] <--velcro->[] -----------------------=( Using your new coupler )=---------------------- I basically strap the speaker of the phone handset to the microphone, and strap the coupler's speaker to the handset's microphone, hook it up and modemize. Also, there's no need for an on-off switch for this coupler. It only connects the battery when the modem goes off-hook to dial, and while connected. When you disconnect, the battery's not in use anymore. There was an article earlier, in HiR 1 called "List of hacking necessities", and I cover some general useage of the Acoustic coupler in there. I did find some more info on changing what Baud rate your modem is using. You probably have to set your modem for 1200 to 2400 bps for the coupler to work. Table of AT commands to set baud rate limiters. I've run across 2 sets of AT commands. All of my modems work with one of these or the other, but I can't guarantee that either one of these sets will work for your modem. I won't go all the way up to 57,600 bps... if you need to limit your speed, you'll have to limit it to 9600 or lower (on a commercial coupler). Like I said, 2400 is about the best that this home-brew coupler will pull. Baud Rate (bps) AT Command Alternate AT Command -------------- ---------- -------------------- 300 ??? AT&N1 1200 ATF4 AT&N2 2400 ATF5 AT&N3 4800 ATF6 AT&N4 7200 ATF7 AT&N5 9600 ATF8 AT&N6 -------------- ---------- -------------------- Happy hackin', and the digital photos are going to be linked from the HiR 9 page as soon as I have them sucked off the digi-cam, to show you what my coupler really looks like... If you want to download them, They'll be downloadable as hir9pics.zip and hir9pics.tar.gz from the HiR 9 page, and in the HiR_Archive section of the ftp site... _#$_#____#--..._ 'Anti-Suicide' by: Athrow To the man who posts suicide messages on websites... His children will commit suicide out of shame for having this moron as a parental figure. They'll post their message on a site just like his and he'll have to live with the guilt of being a sub-human and the lowest filth imaginable. You know that feeling you get when you've been betrayed? that's the same feeling that's going to burn up inside of him... on the brightest day in the greenest park that feeling will pop up causing him to burst into tears. His veins will fill with anger and pain, he'll be haunted day and night. And there will be no escape, because even after death his energy will continue knowing that he failed in this life... that he committed the ultimate sin... mockery of another's soul. People will spit on his nameless grave, and just before he dies when it comes time for him -as it does for all- to look back upon his life in the great mirror of truth he'll break down and cry, his last seconds of life will be filled with shame and guilt knowing that what he did was wrong, knowing that in his life he fought for nothing and truly did nothing. knowing that one way or another nobody really gives a damn about whether he lives or dies. Maybe he can learn, forgiveness can be achieved through his learning of what he is doing is disrespectful to the soul and thus wrong. only when "he knows" can he begin to truly make reprimands for what he has done. Athrow -cheers. you've spent an eternity to get here, this is your second of life. don't waste it. 1_@_@__---'_ Caladan [6/19/99] review by pinguino of Penguin Palace The nation lives for dune; a massive gathering of ravers set deep in the tranquility of a California desert. With Dune cancelled, the true raver vibe exploded on the net. Born from the Stormriders and Stargazers mailing list was Caladan. Prep time: 3 days. Caladan was an event in the spirit of yesteryear; raves the way they were meant to be: spontaneous dyi renegade gatherings. No corporate sponsors, no city involvement, and exclusive word of mouth invites coupled with complicated and confusing mappoint directions. Caladan was up past Magic Mountain, 30 mi up the winding dirt roads in the scrub covered mountains. The dancefloor was cliffside clearing with a majestic view of the populated valley below. A pure night sky with the Milky Way streaked across the center, littered with millions of tiny solar systems, inducing a mindtrance greater than the best lightshow Dune could offer. Planes flying overhead saw only the glowsticks, buzzing around like a hive of drunken fireflies. The Stargazers had a tent with a computer set up in it, and had their visuals and lighting inside the tent. In my opinion, that's even better than setting the stuff out on the dance floor (for an outdoors party), because the lights would detract from the enjoyment of seeing the natural night sky. Good call, Stargazers. The highlight of the evening was Sumbry's set, which brought the crowd together like a seascape teeming with life. A central figure in the planning of Caladan, Sumbry is also an extremely talented up-and-coming Los Angeles DJ. Prior to his set, a cake was brought out by fellow Stormriders to celebrate Sumbry's birthday. Another notable mention was Galactic's set, which blew flame to the spark set off by Sumbry's set. During this set, Draco and I took our high-school years of karate sparring to the extreme and created a touch-tap sparring match based around glowsticks. The sun came up around 6am, bringing an aura of tranquility to the ravers. Deep conversations and clusters seemed to ensue around that point. A few hours later, Cloud and I brought out suprise #1.. a dinosaur-dragon-godzilla pinata fondly named Gecko. Filled to the brim with assorted Jolly Ranchers, foiled confetti, Black Cherry Blow Pops, and Cherry Blow Pops, Gecko was strung up to a tree by three bungee cords. "He's too cute to beat" was the concensus of the group that formed to play the game. Two strikes were allowed per turn, and each raver that went up chose the next person. Thirty or so minutes later, Gecko was gutted and decapitated and spewn across the forrest floor. The head was awarded to Chipmunk. Suprise #2 was next.. coolers filled with grapes and lush strawberries were passed around to everyone. Screw those people who put "fruit" on their flyers and only bring enough for like 20 people. Caladan had so much fruit that by the time everyone left there was still a box of strawberries, a package of grapes, a melting cake, and a bigass watermelon. Overall, Caladan was seriously a trek back in time, to a world when commercial raves only happened once in a blue, non-drug-enhanced moon. I hope to see more raves similar to Caladan this summer; it is the key to bringing a true sence of PLUR back to the rave community. {{__{}+((&^.%$$@~! A Fatal error has occurred in Lynx Ver. 2.7.1 Please notify your system administrator to confirm a bug, and if confirmed, to notify the lynx-dev list. Bug reports should have concise descriptions of the command and/or URL which causes the problem, the operating system name with version number, the TCPIP implementation, and any other relevant information. Do NOT mail the core file if one was generated. Lynx now exiting with signal: 11 OK ATH OK *@#($(##))#)_____~_~~~__. Project: Grande Cache cell-skan Location: Grande Cache, Alberta, Canada Skanner: The Clone Date: 06/99 NPA: 780 Telco: Telus Type: Cellular Approx #'s skanned: 1000 ---- Cellular customer accounts come and go. As a result you may come across NIS messages. In my next Grande Cache DIMA project, I will have a list of all 1000 working/non-working cell-numbers which I believe is every cellular phone number there. Project after that; hand skan every land-line phone number in Grande Cache! The Clone 0wns your lame-ass city. pheer. (note: For more information on these numbers as well as the DIMA system, please read 'The Grande Cache cell-site DIMA System' text.) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 827-6000 827-6100 827-6200 827-6300 827-6400 827-6001 827-6101 827-6201 827-6301 827-6401 827-6002 827-6102 827-6202 827-6302 827-6402 827-6003 827-6103 827-6203 827-6303 827-6403 827-6004 827-6104 827-6204 827-6304 827-6404 827-6005 827-6105 827-6205 827-6305 827-6405 827-6006 827-6106 827-6206 827-6306 827-6406 827-6007 827-6107 827-6207 827-6307 827-6407 827-6008 827-6108 827-6208 827-6308 827-6408 827-6009 827-6109 827-6209 827-6309 827-6409 827-6010 827-6110 827-6210 827-6310 827-6410 827-6011 827-6111 827-6211 827-6311 827-6411 827-6012 827-6112 827-6212 827-6312 827-6412 827-6013 827-6113 827-6213 827-6313 827-6413 827-6014 827-6114 827-6214 827-6314 827-6414 827-6015 827-6115 827-6215 827-6315 827-6415 827-6016 827-6116 827-6216 827-6316 827-6416 827-6017 827-6117 827-6217 827-6317 827-6417 827-6018 827-6118 827-6218 827-6318 827-6418 827-6019 827-6119 827-6219 827-6319 827-6419 827-6020 827-6120 827-6220 827-6320 827-6420 827-6021 827-6121 827-6221 827-6321 827-6421 827-6022 827-6122 827-6222 827-6322 827-6422 827-6023 827-6123 827-6223 827-6323 827-6423 827-6024 827-6124 827-6224 827-6324 827-6424 827-6025 827-6125 827-6225 827-6325 827-6425 827-6026 827-6126 827-6226 827-6326 827-6426 827-6027 827-6127 827-6227 827-6327 827-6427 827-6028 827-6128 827-6228 827-6328 827-6428 827-6029 827-6129 827-6229 827-6329 827-6429 827-6030 827-6130 827-6230 827-6330 827-6430 827-6031 827-6131 827-6231 827-6331 827-6431 827-6032 827-6132 827-6232 827-6332 827-6432 827-6033 827-6133 827-6233 827-6333 827-6433 827-6034 827-6134 827-6234 827-6334 827-6434 827-6035 827-6135 827-6235 827-6335 827-6435 827-6036 827-6136 827-6236 827-6336 827-6436 827-6037 827-6137 827-6237 827-6337 827-6437 827-6038 827-6138 827-6238 827-6338 827-6438 827-6039 827-6139 827-6239 827-6339 827-6439 827-6040 827-6140 827-6240 827-6340 827-6440 827-6041 827-6141 827-6241 827-6341 827-6441 827-6042 827-6142 827-6242 827-6342 827-6442 827-6043 827-6143 827-6243 827-6343 827-6443 827-6044 827-6144 827-6244 827-6344 827-6444 827-6045 827-6145 827-6245 827-6345 827-6445 827-6046 827-6146 827-6246 827-6346 827-6446 827-6047 827-6147 827-6247 827-6347 827-6447 827-6048 827-6148 827-6248 827-6348 827-6448 827-6049 827-6149 827-6249 827-6349 827-6449 827-6050 827-6150 827-6250 827-6350 827-6450 827-6051 827-6151 827-6251 827-6351 827-6451 827-6052 827-6152 827-6252 827-6352 827-6452 827-6053 827-6153 827-6253 827-6353 827-6453 827-6054 827-6154 827-6254 827-6354 827-6454 827-6055 827-6155 827-6255 827-6355 827-6455 827-6056 827-6156 827-6256 827-6356 827-6456 827-6057 827-6157 827-6257 827-6357 827-6457 827-6058 827-6158 827-6258 827-6358 827-6458 827-6059 827-6159 827-6259 827-6359 827-6459 827-6060 827-6160 827-6260 827-6360 827-6460 827-6061 827-6161 827-6261 827-6361 827-6461 827-6062 827-6162 827-6262 827-6362 827-6462 827-6063 827-6163 827-6263 827-6363 827-6463 827-6064 827-6164 827-6264 827-6364 827-6464 827-6065 827-6165 827-6265 827-6365 827-6465 827-6066 827-6166 827-6266 827-6366 827-6466 827-6067 827-6167 827-6267 827-6367 827-6467 827-6068 827-6168 827-6268 827-6368 827-6468 827-6069 827-6169 827-6269 827-6369 827-6469 827-6070 827-6170 827-6270 827-6370 827-6470 827-6071 827-6171 827-6271 827-6371 827-6471 827-6072 827-6172 827-6272 827-6372 827-6472 827-6073 827-6173 827-6273 827-6373 827-6473 827-6074 827-6174 827-6274 827-6374 827-6474 827-6075 827-6175 827-6275 827-6375 827-6475 827-6076 827-6176 827-6276 827-6376 827-6476 827-6077 827-6177 827-6277 827-6377 827-6477 827-6078 827-6178 827-6278 827-6378 827-6478 827-6079 827-6179 827-6279 827-6379 827-6479 827-6080 827-6180 827-6280 827-6380 827-6480 827-6081 827-6181 827-6281 827-6381 827-6481 827-6082 827-6182 827-6282 827-6382 827-6482 827-6083 827-6183 827-6283 827-6383 827-6483 827-6084 827-6184 827-6284 827-6384 827-6484 827-6085 827-6185 827-6285 827-6385 827-6485 827-6086 827-6186 827-6286 827-6386 827-6486 827-6087 827-6187 827-6287 827-6387 827-6487 827-6088 827-6188 827-6288 827-6388 827-6488 827-6089 827-6189 827-6289 827-6389 827-6489 827-6090 827-6190 827-6290 827-6390 827-6490 827-6091 827-6191 827-6291 827-6391 827-6491 827-6092 827-6192 827-6292 827-6392 827-6492 827-6093 827-6193 827-6293 827-6393 827-6493 827-6094 827-6194 827-6294 827-6394 827-6494 827-6095 827-6195 827-6295 827-6395 827-6495 827-6096 827-6196 827-6296 827-6396 827-6496 827-6097 827-6197 827-6297 827-6397 827-6497 827-6098 827-6198 827-6298 827-6398 827-6498 827-6099* 827-6199 827-6299 827-6399 827-6499 827-6500 827-6600 827-6700 827-6800 827-6900 827-6501 827-6601 827-6701 827-6801 827-6901 827-6502 827-6602 827-6702 827-6802 827-6902 827-6503 827-6603 827-6703 827-6803 827-6903 827-6504 827-6604 827-6704 827-6804 827-6904 827-6505 827-6605 827-6705 827-6805 827-6905 827-6506 827-6606 827-6706 827-6806 827-6906 827-6507 827-6607 827-6707 827-6807 827-6907 827-6508 827-6608 827-6708 827-6808 827-6908 827-6509 827-6609 827-6709 827-6809 827-6909 827-6510 827-6610 827-6710 827-6810 827-6910 827-6511 827-6611 827-6711 827-6811 827-6911 827-6512 827-6612 827-6712 827-6812 827-6912 827-6513 827-6613 827-6713 827-6813 827-6913 827-6514 827-6614 827-6714 827-6814 827-6914 827-6515 827-6615 827-6715 827-6815 827-6915 827-6516 827-6616 827-6716 827-6816 827-6916 827-6517 827-6617 827-6717 827-6817 827-6917 827-6518 827-6618 827-6718 827-6818 827-6918 827-6519 827-6619 827-6719 827-6819 827-6919 827-6520 827-6620 827-6720 827-6820 827-6920 827-6521 827-6621 827-6721 827-6821 827-6921 827-6522 827-6622 827-6722 827-6822 827-6922 827-6523 827-6623 827-6723 827-6823 827-6923 827-6524 827-6624 827-6724 827-6824 827-6924 827-6525 827-6625 827-6725 827-6825 827-6925 827-6526 827-6626 827-6726 827-6826 827-6926 827-6527 827-6627 827-6727 827-6827 827-6927 827-6528 827-6628 827-6728 827-6828 827-6928 827-6529 827-6629 827-6729 827-6829 827-6929 827-6530 827-6630 827-6730 827-6830 827-6930 827-6531 827-6631 827-6731 827-6831 827-6931 827-6532 827-6632 827-6732 827-6832 827-6932 827-6533 827-6633 827-6733 827-6833 827-6933 827-6534 827-6634 827-6734 827-6834 827-6934 827-6535 827-6635 827-6735 827-6835 827-6935 827-6536 827-6636 827-6736 827-6836 827-6936 827-6537 827-6637 827-6737 827-6837 827-6937 827-6538 827-6638 827-6738 827-6838 827-6938 827-6539 827-6639 827-6739 827-6839 827-6939 827-6540 827-6640 827-6740 827-6840 827-6940 827-6541 827-6641 827-6741 827-6841 827-6941 827-6542 827-6642 827-6742 827-6842 827-6942 827-6543 827-6643 827-6743 827-6843 827-6943 827-6544 827-6644 827-6744 827-6844 827-6944 827-6545 827-6645 827-6745 827-6845 827-6945 827-6546 827-6646 827-6746 827-6846 827-6946 827-6547 827-6647 827-6747 827-6847 827-6947 827-6548 827-6648 827-6748 827-6848 827-6948 827-6549 827-6649 827-6749 827-6849 827-6949 827-6550 827-6650 827-6750 827-6850 827-6950 827-6551 827-6651 827-6751 827-6851 827-6951 827-6552 827-6652 827-6752 827-6852 827-6952 827-6553 827-6653 827-6753 827-6853 827-6953 827-6554 827-6654 827-6754 827-6854 827-6954 827-6555 827-6655 827-6755 827-6855 827-6955 827-6556 827-6656 827-6756 827-6856 827-6956 827-6557 827-6657 827-6757 827-6857 827-6957 827-6558 827-6658 827-6758 827-6858 827-6958 827-6559 827-6659 827-6759 827-6859 827-6959 827-6560 827-6660 827-6760 827-6860 827-6960 827-6561 827-6661 827-6761 827-6861 827-6961 827-6562 827-6662 827-6762 827-6862 827-6962 827-6563 827-6663 827-6763 827-6863 827-6963 827-6564 827-6664 827-6764 827-6864 827-6964 827-6565 827-6665 827-6765 827-6865 827-6965 827-6566 827-6666 827-6766 827-6866 827-6966 827-6567 827-6667 827-6767 827-6867 827-6967 827-6568 827-6668 827-6768 827-6868 827-6968 827-6569 827-6669 827-6769 827-6869 827-6969 827-6570 827-6670 827-6770 827-6870 827-6970 827-6571 827-6671 827-6771 827-6871 827-6971 827-6572 827-6672 827-6772 827-6872 827-6972 827-6573 827-6673 827-6773 827-6873 827-6973 827-6574 827-6674 827-6774 827-6874 827-6974 827-6575 827-6675 827-6775 827-6875 827-6975 827-6576 827-6676 827-6776 827-6876 827-6976 827-6577 827-6677 827-6777 827-6877 827-6977 827-6578 827-6678 827-6778 827-6878 827-6978 827-6579 827-6679 827-6779 827-6879 827-6979 827-6580 827-6680 827-6780 827-6880 827-6980 827-6581 827-6681 827-6781 827-6881 827-6981 827-6582 827-6682 827-6782 827-6882 827-6982 827-6583 827-6683 827-6783 827-6883 827-6983 827-6584 827-6684 827-6784 827-6884 827-6984 827-6585 827-6685 827-6785 827-6885 827-6985 827-6586 827-6686 827-6786 827-6886 827-6986 827-6587 827-6687 827-6787 827-6887 827-6987 827-6588 827-6688 827-6788 827-6888 827-6988 827-6589 827-6689 827-6789 827-6889 827-6989 827-6590 827-6690 827-6790 827-6890 827-6990 827-6591 827-6691 827-6791 827-6891 827-6991 827-6592 827-6692 827-6792 827-6892 827-6992 827-6593 827-6693 827-6793 827-6893 827-6993 827-6594 827-6694 827-6794 827-6894 827-6994 827-6595 827-6695 827-6795 827-6895 827-6995 827-6596 827-6696 827-6796 827-6896 827-6996 827-6597 827-6697 827-6797 827-6897 827-6997 827-6598 827-6698 827-6798 827-6898 827-6998 827-6599 827-6699 827-6799 827-6899 827-6999 *#$*#)+++_____________________________ NIS Codes - by: The Clone -- Not-In-Service messages are quite annoying aren't they? When you think you're going to find a cool kode, you run into them. You just pull your hair out listening to them. If there was anything you could wish for, it would be no NIS codes, right? I'm sure you don't feel that negatively about them. So I decided to compile a list of weird Not-In-Service codes I ran into over the last few months. Common: - 2-E-K - 14-D - 1-4 - 711 - 111 Uncommon: - GTU-39: 1-800-909-5324 - 003-03: 1-800-909-5339 - '3D': 1-800-909-5545 EOF` [SECTION II: www.edmc.net/~theclone/2k1ine/2.txt]