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Corridor
Y X Corridor circuit
--------------------------------------
International
K H Circuit has at least 2 terminations in
different countries
--------------------------------------
Interexchange carrier
Y X Transport circuit between interexchange
carrier terminals.
----------------------------------------
So 64FDDV would be a private line data circuit terminating at a radiocommon
carrier. Other examples can be decoded likewise.
Enjoy this information as much as I've had finding it.
-= The Mad Phone-man =-
===== Phrack Magazine presents Phrack 16 =====
===== File 3 of 12 =====
==========================================
==== Cosmos Kid Presents... ====
==== A Hacker's Guide To: PRIMOS ====
==== Part I ====
==== (c) 1987 by Cosmos Kid ====
==========================================
Author's Note:
--------------
This file is the first of two files dealing with PRIMOS and its operations.
The next file will be in circulation soon so be sure to check it out at any
good BBS.
Preface:
--------
This file is written in a form to teach beginners as well as experienced
Primos users about the system. It is written primarily for beginners however.
PRIMOS, contrary to popular belief can be a very powerful system if used
correctly. I have outlined some VERY BASIC commands and their use in this
file along with some extra commands, not so BASIC.
Logging On To A PRIMOS:
-----------------------
A PRIMOS system is best recognized by its unusual prompts. These are: 'OK',
and 'ER!'. Once connected, these are not the prompts you get. The System
should identify itself with a login such as:
Primenet V2.3
-or-
Primecom Network
The system then expects some input from you,preferably: LOGIN. You will
then be asked to enter your user identification and password as a security
measure. The login onto a PRIMOS is as follows:
CONNECT
Primenet V 2.3 (system)
LOGIN<CR> (you)
User id? (system)
AA1234 (you)
Password? (system)
KILLME (you)
OK, (system)
Preceding the OK, will be the systems opening message. Note that if you fail
to type login once connected, most other commands are ignored and the system
responds with:
Please Login
ER!
Logging Off Of A PRIMOS:
------------------------
If at any time you get bored with Primos, just type 'LOGOFF' to leave the
system. Some systems have a TIMEOUT feature implemented meaning that if you
fail to type anything for the specified amount of time the system will
automatically log you out, telling you something like:
Maximum Inactive Time Limit Exceeded
System Prompts:
---------------
As stated previously, the prompts 'ER!' and 'OK,' are used on Primos. The
'OK,' denotes that last command was executed properly and it is now waiting
for your next command. The 'ER!' prompt denotes that you made an error in
typing your last command. This prompt is usually preceded by an error
message.
Special Characters:
-------------------
Some terminals have certain characteristics that are built in to the terminal.
key