AOL Invoke List

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32-000105 – Create PUBLIC Room
32-002185 – The SPAM Area (Link to ARC)
32-002326 – The America Online Guide Area (JADE)
32-002411 – Change Software Version Numbers
40-005060 – Sales and Service Forum
40-009366 – Request-O-Rama
40-011549 – TOS Area (Detailed
32-000029 – Blank Mail (NF)
32-000030 – Update Welcome screen
32-000040 – Catch Hidden (NF)
32-000056 – Continue? (NF)
32-000105 – Create PUBLIC Room
32-000158 – On Stage Screen (NF)
32-000270 – Untitled Auditorium (NF)
32-000274 – Blank IM
32-000292 – Network News (NF)
32-000295 – Covers buttons
32-000296 – Uncovers Buttons
32-000300 – End of Account (NF)
32-000350 – Works for Macs
32-000351 – Microsoft Stuff
32-000754 – Send Question (NF)
32-001612 – Mercury Sign-On Screen

The AOL Protocol

The AOL Protocol
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The AOL Protocol

When you hear the phrase “The AOL Protocol”, I bet most of you immediately think of FDO, right?
Although FDO is a part of the AOL protocol, it in no way encompasses the big picture. When I use
the term “The AOL protocol”, I refer to how the AOL client and server interact with each other,
how data is prepared, how it is sent, and how it can be manipulated.

There currently exists no formal documentation of the AOL protocol, or at least one that is
publicly available. For this reason, I have taken it upon myself to strip the bits of
information from my feeble mind and write a document with at least basic information about
the AOL protocol. The information included in this document is what I have learned, from
exploration, help from others, and just stumbling upon it. I in no way guarantee the accuracy
of the information contained herein. That said, here is what I know.

Toc Clone

Toc Clone
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Toc Clone 6 Coded by: seven http://sevenz.net https://sevenlegend.io

From O0O of AOL-Files

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I found this old post from O0O of the old AOL-Files.com site posting this on DigitalGangster.com   Join Date:  Apr 2007Location:  NYCPosts:  1,428   its funny how 12-14 years later people remember things so much differently than what you remember. Many of the names here I haven't seen since bouncing around the PRs in the late `90s. Many of you remember the "leet" SN jackers/suspenders.....

Old Buddy Lists

1

a1m fear
accuracy
afextz
africanninjas
aim tempy
aimbionet
aimnymike
airtuh ily
almost tipsy
ambidextrism
atb
azz

Sub 7 2.1.5 [Read Me]

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..::MAXIMIZE & TURN ON WORD WRAP::.. ======================== - Sub 7 2.1.5 - - coded by mobman - _ ReaDMe/Tutorial _ - by FuX0reD - [ http://www.sub7.net ] ======================== Intro: In this tutorial I, FuX0reD, will try to do as much hand-holding and will try to be as THOROUGH as possible, AND IT WILL BE IN PLAIN ENGLISH (for those people who dont know, or dislike.....

The Hackers Handbook [Read Me]

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T H E H A C K E R ‘ S H A N D B O O K
Copyright (c) Hugo Cornwall

All rights reserved

First published in Great Britain in 1985 by Century Communications Ltd

Portland House, 12-13 Greek Street, London W1V 5LE.

Is Your Son a Computer Hacker?

Is Your Son a Computer Hacker?
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1. Has your son asked you to change ISPs? Most American families use trusted and responsible Internet Service Providers, such as AOL. These providers have a strict "No Hacking" policy, and take careful measures to ensure that your internet experience is enjoyable, educational and above all legal. If your child is becoming a hacker, one of his first steps will be to request a change.....

Comcast.net Hijacker Gets 4 Months

Comcast.net Hijacker Gets 4 Months
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A former member of the hacker gang Kryogeniks was sentenced to four months in prison Monday for his role in a 2008 stunt that replaced Comcast’s homepage with a shout-out to other hackers.

James Robert Black Jr., 21,was known as “Defiant” when he and two other hackers hijacked Comcast’s domain name in May of 2008 — a prank that took down the cable giant’s homepage and webmail service for more than five hours, and allegedly cost the company over $128,000.

Visitors to Comcast.net had been redirected to a simple page reading “KRYOGENIKS EBK and DEFIANT RoXed COMCAST sHouTz To VIRUS Warlock elul21 coll1er seven.”

“Mr. Black and his Kryogenicks crew created risks to all of these millions of e-mail customers for the simple sake of boosting their own childish egos,” Assistant United States Attorney Kathryn Warma told the court, according to a press release. “The callous disregard of the dangers posed to others, as well as the arrogance and recklessness displayed by these, and other hackers in committing such crimes should be considered by the Court as a factor that weighs in favor of a significant prison sentence.”

Adrian Lamo and FBI Cyber Squad computer scientist Russell Handorf

Adrian Lamo and FBI Cyber Squad computer scientist Russell Handorf
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10/18/12 Update: 2006 posting at forum - where Russell Handorf still contributes using his "grey hat hacker" handle "satanklawz" - suggests he has been working for FBI three years earlier than his resume claims; Adrian Lamo admits being "friends" with Handorf but still won't answer any real questions; Chet Uber offers to have Lamo "interview" me - Neal Rauhauser, who claims he has nothing to.....

‘Kryogeniks’ hacker sentenced for Comcast hacking

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No PII involved in this one, but since many may remember the case, I thought I’d post the follow-up. James Robert Black, Jr., a.k.a. “Defiant,” was sentenced yesterday in U.S. District Court in Tacoma to four months in prison, four months of electronic home monitoring, 150 hours of community service, three years of supervised release and $128,557 in restitution for conspiring to damage a protected.....
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