The Anarchist Cookbook (7 page)

switch-----------battery

\ /

\ /

\ /

\ /

solar igniter

|

|

|

explosive

Now connect the explosive (pipe bomb, m-80, COý bomb, etc.) to the igniter by attaching

the fuse to the igniter (seal it with scotch tape). Now dig a hole; not too deep but enough

to cover all of the materials. Think about what direction your enemy will be coming from

and plant the switch, but leave the button visible (not TOO visible!). Plant the explosive

about 3-5 feet away from the switch because there will be a delay in the explosion that

depends on how short your wick is, and, if a homemade wick is being used, its burning

speed. But if you get it right... and your enemy is close enough..... . .

BBBBBBBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMMMM!

34. A different kind of Molitov Cocktail by The Jolly Roger

Here is how you do it:

Get a coke bottle & fill it with gasoline about half full.

Cram a piece of cloth into the neck of it nice and tight.

Get a chlorine tablet and stuff it in there. You are going to have to force it because the

tablets are bigger than the opening of the bottle.

Now find a suitable victim and wing it in their direction. When it hits the pavement or any

surface hard enough to break it, and the chlorine and gasoline mix..... BOOM! ! !

35. Phone Systems Tutorial by The Jolly Roger

To start off, we will discuss the dialing procedures for domestic as well as international

dialing. We will also take a look at the telephone numbering plan.

North American Numbering Plan

In North America, the telephone numbering plan is as follows:



3 digit Numbering Plan Area (NPA) code , i.e., area code



7 digit telephone number consisting of a 3 digit Central Office (CO) code plus a 4 digit

station number

These 10 digits are called the network address or destination code. It is in the format of:

Area Code Telephone #

--------- -----------

N*X NXX-XXXX

Where: N = a digit from 2 to 9

* = the digit 0 or 1

X = a digit from 0 to 9

Area Codes

Check your telephone book or the separate listing of area codes found on many bbs's. Here

are the special area codes (SAC's):

510 - TWX (USA)

610 - TWX (Canada)

700 - New Service

710 - TWX (USA)

800 - WATS

810 - TWX (USA)

900 - DIAL-IT Services

910 - TWX (USA)

The other area codes never cross state lines, therefore each state must have at least one

exclusive NPA code. When a community is split by a state line, the CO numbers are often

interchangeable (i.e., you can dial the same number from two different area codes).

TWX (Telex II) consists of 5 teletype-writer area codes. They are owned by Western

Union. These SAC's may only be reached via other TWX machines. These run at 110 baud

(last I checked! They are most likely faster now!). Besides the TWX numbers, these

machines are routed to normal telephone numbers. TWX machines always respond with an

answerback. For example, WU's FYI TWX # is (910) 279-5956. The answerback for this

service is "WU FYI MAWA".

If you don't want to but a TWX machine, you can still send TWX messages using Easylink

[800/325-4112]. However you are gonna have to hack your way onto this one!

700:

700 is currently used by AT&T as a call forwarding service. It is targeted towards

salesmen on the run. To understand how this works, I'll explain it with an example. Let's

say Joe Q. Salespig works for AT&T security and he is on the run chasing a phreak around

the country who royally screwed up an important COSMOS system. Let's say that Joe's

700 # is (700) 382-5968. Every time Joe goes to a new hotel (or most likely SLEAZY

MOTEL), he dials a special 700 #, enters a code, and the number where he is staying. Now,

if his boss received some important info, all he would do is dial (700) 382-5968 and it

would ring wherever Joe last programmed it to. Neat, huh?

800:

This SAC is one of my favorites since it allows for toll free calls. INWARD WATS

(INWATS), or Inward Wide Area Telecommunications Service is the 800 numbers that we

are all familiar with. 800 numbers are set up in service areas or bands. There are 6 of

these. Band 6 is the largest and you can call a band 6 # from anywhere in the US except

the state where the call is terminated (that is why most companies have one 800 number

for the country and then another one for their state.) Band 5 includes the 48 contiguous

states. All the way down to band 1 which includes only the states contiguous to that one.

Therefore, less people can reach a band 1 INWATS number than a band 6 number.

Intrastate INWATS #'s (i.e., you can call it from only 1 state) always have a 2 as the last

digit in the exchange (i.e., 800-NX2-XXXX). The NXX on 800 numbers represent the area

where the business is located. For example, a number beginning with 800-431 would

terminate at a NY CO.

800 numbers always end up in a hunt series in a CO. This means that it tries the first

number allocated to the company for their 800 lines; if this is busy, it will try the next

number, etc. You must have a minimum of 2 lines for each 800 number. For example,

Travelnet uses a hunt series. If you dial (800) 521-8400, it will first try the number

associated with 8400; if it is busy it will go to the next available port, etc. INWATS

customers are billed by the number of hours of calls made to their number.

OUTWATS (OUTWARD WATS): OUTWATS are for making outgoing calls only. Large

companies use OUTWATS since they receive bulk-rate discounts. Since OUTWATS

numbers cannot have incoming calls, they are in the format of:

(800) *XXX-XXXX

Where * is the digit 0 or 1 (or it may even be designated by a letter) which cannot be

dialed unless you box the call. The *XX identifies the type of service and the areas that

the company can call.

Remember:

INWATS + OUTWATS = WATS EXTENDER

900:

This DIAL-IT SAC is a nationwide dial-it service. It is use for taking television polls and

other stuff. The first minute currently costs an outrageous 50-85 cents and each

additional minute costs 35-85 cents. He'll take in a lot of revenue this way!

Dial (900) 555-1212 to find out what is currently on this service.

CO CODES

These identify the switching office where the call is to be routed. The following CO codes

are reserved nationwide:

555 - directory assistance

844 - time. These are now in!

936 - weather the 976 exchange

950 - future services

958 - plant test

959 - plant test

970 - plant test (temporary)

976 - DIAL-IT services

Also, the 3 digit ANI & ringback #'s are regarded as plant test and are thus reserved.

These numbers vary from area to area.

You cannot dial a 0 or 1 as the first digit of the exchange code (unless using a blue box!).

This is due to the fact that these exchanges (000-199) contains all sorts of interesting

shit such as conference #'s, operators, test #'s, etc.

950:

Here are the services that are currently used by the 950 exchange:

1000 - SPC

1022 - MCI Execunet

1033 - US Telephone

1044 - Allnet

1066 - Lexitel

1088 - SBS Skyline

These SCC's (Specialized Common Carriers) are free from fortress phones! Also, the 950

exchange will probably be phased out with the introduction of Equal Access.

Plant Tests:

These include ANI, Ringback, and other various tests.

976:

Dial 976-1000 to see what is currently on the service. Also, many bbs's have listings of

these numbers.

N11 codes:

----------

Bell is trying to phase out some of these, but they still exist in most areas.

011 - international dialing prefix

211 - coin refund operator

411 - directory assistance

611 - repair service

811 - business office

911 - EMERGENCY

International Dialing

With International Dialing, the world has been divided into 9 numbering zones. To make an

international call, you must first dial: International Prefix + Country code + National

number.

In North America, the international dialing prefix is 011 for station-to-station calls. If you

can dial International numbers directly in your area then you have International Direct

Distance Dialing (IDDD).

The country code, which varies from 1 to 3 digits, always has the world numbering zone as

the first digit. For example, the country code for the United Kingdom is 44, thus it is in

world numbering zone 4. Some boards may contain a complete listing of other country

codes, but here I give you a few:

1 - North America (US, Canada, etc.)

20 - Egypt

258 - Mozambique

34 - Spain

49 - Germany

52 - Mexico (southern portion)

7 - USSR

81 - Japan

98 - Iran (call & hassle those bastards!)

If you call from an area other than North America, the format is generally the same. For

example, let's say that you wanted to call the White House from Switzerland to tell the

president that his numbered bank account is overdrawn (it happens, you know!). First you

would dial 00 (the SWISS international dialing prefix), then 1 (the US country code),

followed by 202-456-1414 (the

national number for the White House. Just ask for Georgy and give him the bad news!)

Also, country code 87 is reserved for Maritime mobile service, i.e., calling ships:

871 - Marisat (Atlantic)

871 - Marisat (Pacific)

872 - Marisat (Indian)

International Switching:

------------------------

In North America there are currently 7 no. 4 ESS's that perform the duty of ISC (Inter-

nation Switching Centers). All international calls dialed from numbering zone 1 will be

routed through one of these "gateway cities". They are:

182 - White Plains, NY

183 - New York, NY

184 - Pittsburgh, PA

185 - Orlando, Fl

186 - Oakland, CA

187 - Denver, CO

188 - New York, NY

The 18X series are operator routing codes for overseas access (to be further discussed

with blue boxes). All international calls use a signaling service called CCITT. It is an

international standard for signaling.

OK.. there you go for now! If you want to read more about this, read part two which is the

next file #36 in the Jolly Roger's cookbook!

36. Phone Systems Tutorial part II by The Jolly Roger

Part II will deal with the various types of operators, office hierarchy, & switching

equipment.

Operators

There are many types of operators in the network and the more common ones will be

discussed.

TSPS Operator:

The TSPS [(Traffic Service Position System) as opposed to This Shitty Phone Service]

Operator is probably the bitch (or bastard, for the female liberationists out there) that

most of us are used to having to deal with. Here are his/her responsibilities:

Obtaining billing information for calling card or third number calls

Identifying called customer on person-to-person calls.

Obtaining acceptance of charges on collect calls.

Identifying calling numbers. This only happens when the calling number is not automatically

recorded by CAMA(Centralized Automatic Message Accounting) & forwarded from the

local office. This could be caused by equipment failures (ANIF- Automatic Number

Identification Failure) or if the office is not equipped for CAMA (ONI- Operator

Number Identification).

I once had an equipment failure happen to me & the TSPS operator came on and said,

"What number are you calling FROM?" Out of curiosity, I gave her the number to my CO,

she thanked me & then I was connected to a conversation that appeared to be between a

frame man & his wife. Then it started ringing the party I wanted to originally call &

everyone phreaked out (excuse the pun). I immediately dropped this dual line conference!

You should not mess with the TSPS operator since she KNOWS which number that you are

calling from. Your number will show up on a 10-digit LED read-out (ANI board). She also

knows whether or not you are at a fortress phone & she can trace calls quite readily! Out

of all of the operators, she is one of the MOST DANGEROUS.

INWARD operator:

This operator assists your local TSPS ("0") operating connecting calls. She will never

question a call as long as the call is within HER SERVICE AREA. She can only be reached

via other operators or by a blue box. From a blue box, you would dial KP+NPA+121+ST for

the INWARD operator that will help you connect any calls within that NPA only. (Blue

Boxing will be discussed in a future file).

DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE Operator:

This is the operator that you are connected to when you dial: 411 or NPA-555-1212. She