| ==Phrack Inc.== | |
| Volume One, Issue Five, Phile #5 of 12 | |
| @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ | |
| @ _ _ _______ @ | |
| @ | \/ | / _____/ @ | |
| @ |_||_|etal / /hop @ | |
| @ __________/ / @ | |
| @ /___________/ @ | |
| @ Private/AE/Brewery @ | |
| @ @ | |
| @ Presents: @ | |
| @ @ | |
| @ Digital Multiplex System (DMS) 100 @ | |
| @ by @ | |
| @ Knight Lightning @ | |
| @ @ | |
| @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ | |
| This file is of course about DMS 100. Expect full length files about the other | |
| variations of DMS (DMS 200 & 250) coming a later date. Much of the information | |
| in this file was obtained from manuals acquired from Jester Sluggo. Note: IBN | |
| stands for Integrated Business Network. | |
| _______________________________________________________________________________ | |
| DMS-100 | |
| ------- | |
| The DMS-100/IBN consists of electronic business sets and standard telephones, | |
| data units, and attendant consoles, all located on the customer's premises; and | |
| DMS-100 digital switching, and support hardware/software, located at the | |
| telephone company's premises. Together they create an integrated business | |
| communications network that provides an unparalleled combination of features | |
| and benefits. | |
| o DMS-100/IBN integrates voice and data in a total business communications | |
| system. | |
| o Effectively serves all sizes of organizations, from small businesses using | |
| only a few lines, to the most complex network systems with up to 30,000 | |
| lines. | |
| o The IBN system monitors and controls its own operations automatically; | |
| diagnoses problems; and in some cases, does its own repairs. | |
| o Fully modular, to meet present needs, and accommodate new features as they | |
| are needed. | |
| o Cost effective: Helps control communications costs through more efficient | |
| use of facilities; centralization of attendant service where needed; Call | |
| Dial Rerouting (CDR) to control and restrict long-distance calling; and | |
| network management. | |
| o Worry free operation-Northern Telecom's DMS-100 digital switches are backed | |
| up by highly trained telephone company personal. | |
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| Some of the other features that DMS 100 has include: | |
| o Automatic Route Selection - automatically routes long distance calls over | |
| the most economical route available. | |
| o Station Message Detail Recording - provides a detailed record of long | |
| distance charges, including the originating number, time, and duration, | |
| authorization code, etc. | |
| o Direct Inward System Access (DISA) - enables company personnel to use | |
| cost-saving company facilities for long distance calling, even from outside | |
| the company. | |
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| System Features and Benefits | |
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| Note: I will list all the features, but I will only go into detail about the | |
| important ones. | |
| ATTENDANT CONSOLE | |
| ----------------- | |
| Call Waiting Lamp | |
| Loop Keys - There are 6 loop keys, each with its associated source and | |
| destination lamp to indicate the calling and called party states. | |
| Alphanumeric Display | |
| Multiple Directory Numbers | |
| Feature Keys - Up to a total of 42. Some of them could be used for Speed | |
| Calling and Paging System. | |
| Incoming Call Identifier | |
| Exclude Source/Exclude Destination - privacy keys | |
| Signal Source/Signal Destination: Release Source/Release Destination | |
| Console Features | |
| ---------------- | |
| Access to paging Call hold | |
| Call detail entry Remote console | |
| Call Selection Console display | |
| Camp-on Automatic recall | |
| Conference - 6 port Two-way splitting | |
| Non-delayed operation Attendant transfer | |
| Locked loop operation Busy verification of lines | |
| Manual and automatic hold Multiple console operation | |
| Busy verification of trunks Switched loop operation | |
| Trunk group busy indication Uniform call distribution form queue | |
| Multiple listed directory numbers Control of trunk group access | |
| Secrecy Night service | |
| Serial call Speed calling | |
| Lockout Delayed operation | |
| Position busy Interposition calling | |
| Through dialing | |
| - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | |
| ELECTRONIC BUSINESS SETS | |
| ------------------------ | |
| LCD Indicators | |
| Call Forwarding | |
| Automatic Line | |
| Call Pick-up | |
| Ring Again - automatically redials busy numbers until they are free | |
| Multiple Directory Numbers | |
| Intercom | |
| Speed Call | |
| Call Transfer/Conference | |
| On-Hook Dialing | |
| Additional Programmable Features | |
| -------------------------------- | |
| Automatic Hold | |
| Listen-on Hold | |
| Multiple Appearance Directory Numbers (MADN) | |
| - Single Call Arrangement | |
| - Multiple Call Arrangement | |
| Privacy Release | |
| Tone Ringing with Volume Control | |
| End-to-End Signaling | |
| Call Park | |
| Make Set Busy | |
| Malicious Call Trace | |
| Busy Override | |
| Attendant Recall | |
| Call Waiting | |
| Stored Number Redial | |
| Private Business Line | |
| 32 Character Alphanumeric Display | |
| - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | |
| DATA UNIT | |
| --------- | |
| The DMS-100/IBN Data Unit makes information accessing as easy to learn and to | |
| use as the telephone. It can be used as a "Standalone" or attached to the | |
| Business Set or standard telephone, for integrated voice and data telephone | |
| telecommunications. | |
| Transmits over simple 2-wire loops, at speeds of up to 56 kb/s, using Northern | |
| Telecom's proprietary Time Compression Multiplexing technology; Compatible with | |
| existing computer and data terminal equipment, and is available in different | |
| low-speed and high-speed models, to suit existing terminal capacity. | |
| Benefits | |
| -------- | |
| o Combines with Business Set or standard telephone, to provide integrated | |
| voice/data communications. | |
| o Your data unit and telephone can operate together simultaneously or totally | |
| independent of each other. | |
| o Fully digitalized, eliminating bulky analog modems. | |
| o Ring Again (constant redial on busy numbers) | |
| o Speed Calling | |
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| For further information contact: | |
| Digital Switching Systems Sales | |
| Northern Telecom Inc. | |
| P.O. Box 13010 | |
| 4001 East Chapel Hill -- Nelson Highway | |
| Research Triangle Park | |
| North Carolina 27709 | |
| Tel: (919) 549-5000 | |
| Switching Group Sales, Department S-70 | |
| Northern Telecom Canada Limited | |
| 8200 Dixie Road, P.O. Box 3000 | |
| Brampton, Ontario | |
| L6V 2M6 | |
| Tel: (416) 451-9150 | |
| _______________________________________________________________________________ | |
| ==Phrack Inc.== | |
| Volume One, Issue Five, Phile #6 of 12 | |
| +=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+ | |
| |\_______________________ A new Anarchy toy!____________________________/ | | |
| |_________________________________________________________________________| | |
| \________________________________________________________________________/ | |
| <otherwise known as "Know Your Hardware"> | |
| Written and typed by the Leftist. | |
| --------------------------------- | |
| This new "bomb" isn't really all that destructive, although I would hate to | |
| be nailed in the head by a flying piece of it. Use it to scare dogs, and to | |
| just raise hell. | |
| Materials: You will need- 1 nut, fairly large in size, 2 bolts, both the same | |
| size, which will both be the correct size to fit in the nut. You will also | |
| need a box of strike-anywhere wooden kitchen matches. | |
| Design: Ok, you got all your stuff? Let's begin. Take one of the bolts and | |
| the nut and screw it about 1/4 the way onto the nut. It should look like this | |
| <sort of> | |
| ___ |---| | |
| | |______________________| | | |
| | _|_|___|__|__|__|_|___| | | |
| |__| |---| | |
| bolt ^ ^ | |
| | nut | | |
| Ok, take the matches, and there should be a 2 colored tip on the end. Well, | |
| cut the top layer off (this should be done with a razor blade) carefully, as to | |
| not set the matches off. Ok. Got that? Good, now, take about, oh, four or | |
| five heads, or if you're feeling kind of dangerous, and can fit them, try six. | |
| Put the heads <white part> into the space that is between the other side of the | |
| bolt and the nut. Now, carefully, take the other bolt and screw it down kind | |
| of tight onto the other side. You now should have the 2 bolts connected by the | |
| nut, and the matches in between this whole hardware contraption. | |
| Now what??!? | |
| Take this thing, and throw it at something solid, and hard, like the street, | |
| for instance, and be sure you throw it kinda hard, and kinda far. These can be | |
| a lot of fun, and only take a second to build. | |
| Received: (from LISTSERV@PSUVM for TK0EEE1@UCLAMAIL via NJE) | |
| (LISTSE00-7268; 153 LINES); Tue, 19 Dec 89 17:45:31 CST | |
| Date: Tue, 19 Dec 89 17:45 CST | |
| To: TK0EEE1 | |
| From: LISTSERV@PSUVM | |