There are a TON of duplicates in this….. if you have a shitload of tokens and invokes that arent mixed up and no duplicates then send em to cystic@wirm.net
invokes
32-324 – Brings you to Programmers University
32-301 – Adds another mailbox to your toolz
32-987 – Software upgrade for master aol. (OH)
32-5046 – chat room stuff
32-2327 – An Easter Egg. Only 1 of many on AOL
32-2342 – NEA on-line
32-2405 – Test Internet Style Mail
32-2411 – Set your version of AOL
32-25 – DL manager window
32-252 – Create a screen name
32-253 – Create alternate screen name
32-254 – Delete a screen name
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.
Extracting Web Server Information using Telnet / by R a v e N
<===========================================================>
http://blacksun.box.sk
Welcome to yet another BSRF tutorial. This time, I will teach you most basic command in the HTTP protocol, and how it is possible to extract tons of web server information and other pieces of info using this command only and a telnet client.
Okay, you are about to learn what your browser does when you type in, say, blacksun.box.sk. First of all, it connects to blacksun.box.sk on port 80. If there is an answer on the other hand, which means that the port is open (the port is not closed or blocked by any filtering software, such as a firewall) and a TCP session can start, your browser would usually type this:
get url HTTP/1.1
(followed by a blank line)
.-‘____________|______
| |
| Your computer |
| is dead… |
| and it was so alive | Local Windows hacking for newbies
| _______ |
| |.—–.| | Written by MiggyX for the Black Sun Research Facility
| ||x . x|| |
| ||_.-._|| | Contact : miggyx@amicoders.demon.co.uk
| `–)-(–` |
| __[=== o]___ | Coming together is a beginning, Staying together is
| |:::::::::::|\ | progress, Working together is success!
| `-=========-`() |
| You shouldn’t have |
| installed: |
| |
| -= Win’95 =- |
`———————`
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.
Monday 2st November (12:00pm GMT) – The Scene Really Sucks
The warez groups are nothing more than a bunch of anal licking faggots. All they do is make stupid mini bureaucracies which do nothing. The most important reason why the “scene” sucks is that the only people who actually can get a copy of the pirated software are members of the groups themselves.






