Chromed Pork

Looking for old episodes?

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Fri, 17 Jun 2016 01:52:00 +0000

Apparently we've been deemed worthy of archives by somebody...

https://archive.org/details/ChromedPork

Back to the beginning.

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Sat, 19 Feb 2011 17:10:00 +0000

The chromed pork IRCD is live again. Forgive the appearance while we transition our web presence.

Hostname: irc.chromedpork.net
Plaintext Port: 6667
SSL Port: 6697

Most of the crew is back after battling a spell of tech burnout, for any of you wondering: the podcast will not be making a return.

Chromedpork was developed around teleconferences and deep technical discussion via IRC. Most of us have decided that the maintaining any kind of blog or podcast are little more then a distraction from real hacking. If you've enjoyed our content in the past, I would encourage you to fire up your irc client and come discuss whatever your working on. The only change being made is that extremely excessive trolling will no longer be allowed.... Normal trolling is still encouraged.

Eric Schmidt: "I think people want google to tell them how to live their lives"

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Thu, 19 Aug 2010 01:23:00 +0000

Eric Schmidt sure had some interesting things to say today....

"In an interview Mr Schmidt said he believed that every young person will one day be allowed to change their name to distance themselves from embarrassing photographs and material stored on their friends' social media sites." -- Murray Wardrop , Telegraph

"We're trying to figure out what the future of search is, one idea is that more and more searches are done on your behalf without you needing to type." -- Eric Schmidt, Google Chairman & CEO

"I actually think most people don't want Google to answer their questions. They want Google to tell them what they should be doing next." -- Eric Schmidt, Google Chairman & CEO

"He suggested, as an example, that because Google would know “roughly who you are, roughly what you care about, roughly who your friends are”, it could remind users what groceries they needed to buy when passing a shop." -- Murray Wardrop, Telegraph

I'm sure Google's PR team is banging their head against the wall on this one. I was even reluctant to repost this because I'm sure comments are flying everywhere. Its rather scary to hear this blatant disregard for privacy concerns when you remember that Google has recently teamed up with the NSA.

I'll be the first to admit that I haven't cared enough about my privacy to discontinue the use of all Google products, but I think Eric has made his intentions fairly clear in this interview. Google does not care about your privacy, and frankly if you don't like it you should change your name and you may miss out on Google telling you when and what to think and more importantly buy.

Google's primary line of business is advertising, and frankly their really isn't any single competitor that can provide quality alternatives to their current service porfolio. That said, I dont see Googles position in the market place shifting anytime soon. We'll continue to use it and they'll continue to analyze and share our data.

From a Privacy perspective we get sick thinking about this, but frankly I think most people are in the "I don't like it but I can't stop using them" camp. Personally I try to mitigate potential damage to my future professional reputation by releasing everything under a Pen Name. The goal is simply to avoid the potential effect my current naive viewpoints and public photographs will have on future professional engagements. However most Google users are unaware that information is collected, and our younger generation has shown blatant disregard for personal privacy on many fronts.

I'm really interested to see where this wave of personal openness and lack of privacy takes us as a society. The internet globally connected my generation and I think by and large many netcitizens live in a world without international borders, a world where you are judged by your personality and knowledge over your skin tone and accent.

Personally I don't think these kids will actually need to change their names. What we're experiencing here is a changing of guard, the previous generation was lucky enough to leave what happened the summer of 1969 behind. Their children got to burn all of the pictures of themselves with big hair, and pink sweat bands. Perhaps the coming generation will just stop trying to pretend they were never wild, and it will become professionally be acceptable to be something more then Generic Cube Occupant 32A.

--Multi-Mode

Consumer Devices and Electomagnetic Radiation

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Wed, 18 Aug 2010 23:00:00 +0000

Today I'm a little frustrated by more then a few negative mentions of the Ontario parents who are pressuring their school district to discontinue the use of WiFi. Theres nothing particularly new going on, some local community's across the world have been fighting the deployment of cell phone towers and even wired published a piece about the effects of WiFi in 2006

Everyones entitled to their opinion, however I find the "WiFi is awesome, these parents are nuts" groupthink a little disturbing. Considering the combined knowledge across various hacker communities I'm somewhat disappointed by the lack of serious consideration.

First and foremost, I'd like to see WiFi, Cellphones, Microwaves, and other specific RF implementations dropped from these debates. I think the real question on the table is: What affect (if any) does the electromagnetic radiation being produced by prolific consumer devices have on the human body

America's FCC FAQ states:

At relatively low levels of exposure to RF radiation, i.e., levels lower than those that would produce significant heating; the evidence for production of harmful biological effects is ambiguous and unproven. Such effects, if they exist, have been referred to as "non-thermal" effects. A number of reports have appeared in the scientific literature describing the observation of a range of biological effects resulting from exposure to low-levels of RF energy. However, in most cases, further experimental research has been unable to reproduce these effects. Furthermore, since much of the research is not done on whole bodies (in vivo), there has been no determination that such effects constitute a human health hazard. It is generally agreed that further research is needed to determine the generality of such effects and their possible relevance, if any, to human health.

I think thats a fair response considering the current state of research in this space, however if we remove the political slant and legal ease we're left with "Maybe, we're not sure at this time".

In this particular case it may be in the Ontario school districts best interest, to review any records of the school nurse keeps to determine patterns. A good test would be to compare the number of reported symptoms to those of previous years and investigate the possibility that the children may be inadvertently being rewarded for reporting these symptoms (ie. going home early, getting out of gym, or class).

At the same time its common knowledge that RF causes interference to electrical devices. Considering our nervous system is also an electrical system, I think its foolish to completely discount the reported symptoms as unrelated.

If the brain was receiving unfiltered mild electrical interference, headaches and nausea would reasonable symptoms. In that case, there are probably no real long term health effects. However we also need to consider the effect electrical interference could potentially have on the developing brain. Obviously all of this is speculative, but I see real value in seeing this research come to pass. Comparing WiFi and cellular rollouts in epidemiology studies, and double blind testing inside a Faraday cage could help.

All in all, society has every right to be suspicious of the proliferation of wireless networks. Theres nothing wrong with the intuitive wisdom that rejects things that are too good to be true, because history has shown that every technological advancement comes with its price.

--Multi-Mode

From the Vaults: HackedPHPBB

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 23:55:00 +0000

Some of you may remember an incident that occurred in January of 2009, where a hacker posted a blog detailing the compromise of the open source project phpbb's website (http://www.phpbb.com) and claiming responsibility.

After a week or two of concentrated attention by the infosec community and a rebuttal post by the website maintainers, I decided to track down "Hacked PHPBB(DOT)COM" for an anonymous IRC interview that I had planned to use on the ChromedPork podcast.

My intent in conducting this particular interview was to understand the motivations of a malicious attacker in the wild. However I ultimately decided to delay release of the material to avoid satisfying anyones attention seeking behavior.

The hackers original blog has officially been removed, you can still find a short write up and zip containing the original blog content at: http://blog.networkfoo.org/?p=463

Interview:

<multimode> Ok so I'll just jump right into the good stuff... So on your blog you claim to have owned phbbd.com, have any of the 413 comments changed your opinion on the attack? If so how?
<HackedPHPBB> I knew that 99% of the posts were going to be, you suck, I hate you, blah blah. I thank the people that actually put some thought towards their posts. I do kinda regret releasing the phone numbers for the staff. But I got wrapped up in releasing everything I didnt really think, I just uploaded all the text files I had in my folder.

<multimode> Did the staff end up getting phone mobbed by the pla or something?
<HackedPHPBB> I havent received any response from the staff, other than marshal asking for my name and address. So I do not know if they are getting phone bombed.

<multimode> Why do you think I set up this interview with you?
<HackedPHPBB> To track me Mr FBI man?
<multimode> Nah the only FBI i'm part of has to do with free beer initiatives
<HackedPHPBB> Lol to try getting some insight into a strange, screwed up, "little teenaged boy living in his mom's basement, whacking off to gay porn" as a post stated?

<multimode> Today you updated your blog stating boredom as the motivation, not enough hot chicks to chase around?
<HackedPHPBB> boredom, the "big factor" of a site, the thought maybe i could find the next security patch and see if there was an exploit they knew about, that i could exploit on other forums. or see if i could change a file in an upcoming patch to include "miscreant was here"

<multimode> What made you choose to disclose the attack publicly?
<HackedPHPBB> There's always hot chicks around, they are nice to look at. I go for the bottom feeders, that way i can only move up.
<HackedPHPBB> if i had just told the admins, they would have patched and nothing would have come from it. no props, no thank you. so i decided why not release it publicly with out a name, so its known to all but i still get no credit.

<multimode> Comments on your blog are mostly "oh no pwn'ed us!", How do you feel about those people?
<HackedPHPBB> Well at first I had the blog restricted, so you needed an account, and I don’t think any posts were made. So I allowed anyone to post, knowing that hundreds of retards would be posting, just like on the area 51 threads, about retarded shit. So I could careless, I know the stereotype they think I am, but am a lot further away from what they could possibly imagine.

<multimode> Some people say that hackers tend to get caught from inexperience, How long have you been hacking?
<HackedPHPBB> Since 2000 id say, back on my jerry rigged apple system stolen from the school's dumpster

<multimode> So far what has been your most interesting target?
<HackedPHPBB> And on getting caught, I wont. Knowing how big the site was, i covered my tracks, throw away NIC, stolen WIFI, different location than where I live. Proxies, fake emails. Wiping of hard drives. Deleting of all evidence.
<HackedPHPBB> I have comprimised several servers, (some still dont know) but they are all no named. I have created several incidents, a different hacking method which i wont go into detail, that has indirectly shut down a very large gaming community site, and another community site.

<multimode> Aside from attacking web servers what other kind of hacking do you do?
<HackedPHPBB> Web security is mainly what I do, i attend 2600 meetings from time to time, gone to them in 12 states and 4 countries so far. i helped a friend hack together a finger print keyless entry system for his house, a couple of years back. i do some wifi hacking from time to time.

<multimode> Do you listen to security podcasts? Which ones and why or why not?
<HackedPHPBB> I do not get a chance too, but i read up on news sites and forums.

<multimode> How do you feel about the "security" community?
<HackedPHPBB> I feel that it, like the world in general, have it's left and its right. And 9/10 they refuse to see it in the eyes of the other.
<HackedPHPBB> If you find something, you have to worry about reporting it and getting jailed for "hacking". If you exploit it you get jailed for hacking. If you report it and nothing happens, you get pissed off. So after seeing how the other side deals with it, some times a little bit of a wake up call is in order.
<HackedPHPBB> For instance
<HackedPHPBB> When I saw kevin mitnick give a speech when he wrote his first book. There were 2 kinds of people there, suits and ties, government officals, and hackers with binary t-shirts. the ones that were there for the real reson
<HackedPHPBB> reason*

<multimode> Today on your blog you mentioned work, What do you do for your day job?
<HackedPHPBB> I work for a telecom company, as a technical advisor

<multimode> Essentially the initial attack used a 0 day, what could the target have done to better defend themselves?
<HackedPHPBB> When the date the patch was released, I was still cracking the 160,000 user accounts (that turned out to be 40,000 successful cracked), the dump of the email, and the password for phplist. So if the patch was applied, that is all that I would have walked away with. The day the site came down, is the day the dump occurred, as mysql dump would time out, were the phpbb suite wouldnt.
<HackedPHPBB> Well when browsing around it appeared they were trying to implement a svn for the running site. that way unless you had the permissions you could not modify anything. they also could have used seperate servers for the tasks at hand or subdomains to try and keep areas as seperated as possible. they could have relocated logs outside of the default path.

<multimode> Did you have prior relations with the target and did those relations motivate the attack?
<HackedPHPBB> no real relations, just one of those random facts that was stored in my head, that they were running phplist.

<multimode> Do you think that phpbb should be immune to attack because they "write good code" for free?
<HackedPHPBB> hell no
<HackedPHPBB> I think every site that leaves their system unprotected, a site that users trust them, deserves the same right as savestarvingbabyelphantsinafrica.com to get comprimised.

<multimode> Comments on your blog are mostly "oh no he pwn'ed us", How do you feel about those people?
<HackedPHPBB> It only teaches them a lesson, if you are going to trust other services instead of coding something yourself (laziness), you better patch your shit.
<HackedPHPBB> i mean phplist, they store their admin password in plain text in the mysql database

<multimode> How should they have gone about it?
<HackedPHPBB> made it themselves? shopped around? hardened code? used the forums to mail people?

<multimode> Reading the other comments one might come to the conclusion that you are a noob script kiddie, who kills kittens and hangs out on 4 chan. Anything to say to those people?
<HackedPHPBB> I used an exploit off milw0rm, so what? I found phpbb.com, not some scanner; I found the log files to include so code could be ran. I found the salt/hash. I found a way to include my avatar/uploaded files. Nothing was automated.
<HackedPHPBB> I used several tricks of the trade to achieve the hack, not just the LFI from phplist.
<HackedPHPBB> I have never killed a kitten, and the only reason i know about 4chan is because i was interested in the XSS worm that was released on the site.
<HackedPHPBB> but i havent been on the site since the post was released

<multimode> Your initial blog stated that you intended to sell the email address's , did you find a buyer yet?
<HackedPHPBB> i am not into the sale of email addresses, i just said that statement for laughs. i knew by releasing it to the public, that it wouldnt go for anything because people could get it for free.

<multimode> Having the data what made you decide not to sell it?
<HackedPHPBB> i dont have an account in the cayman islands, so i figured it wouldnt be safe
<HackedPHPBB> and i didnt want any sort of credit for doing what i did

<multimode> After being on the inside do you think people should use phpbb?
<HackedPHPBB> reason i never posted a name, or website to visit
<HackedPHPBB> I do. I dont believe in paying for software as is. their team is very dovoted. The admins seem like average joes that know what they are doing. Just because they didnt patch something, doesnt mean their software sucks.
<HackedPHPBB> for example kaspersky, got hacked, customer info downloaded, but people still use their product

<multimode> Did you have the opportunity to go the extra mile and insert your own code? Introduce vulnerabilities ect?
<HackedPHPBB> On the first blog, i was able to include any file, once i changed an admin's email i recovered the password, and logged in. I was able to edit the front page layout. And i wish i had taken a screen shot, but i had a shell script running on the main forum site layout
<HackedPHPBB> on the first blog i wrote*
<HackedPHPBB> Once i had an active shell that i could submit post request through, i was able to find a writeable directory

<multimode> Did that access allow you to modify any of the phpbb codebase?
<HackedPHPBB> and upload my on shell file, so i could do what ever i want from there.
<HackedPHPBB> no, the active stuff was read only, and some of it was running from the data base. all the upcoming stuff was in an offsite/domain svn

<multimode> How do you feel about the "ethical hacking"?
<HackedPHPBB> I feel its good to have people that do this, but I am sure many of them have crossed to the darkside out of frustration of being ignored.

<multimode> If someone wanted to offer you work as a pen tester how could they reach you?
<HackedPHPBB> I dont want any way of being contacted, keeps from people finding me :D
<HackedPHPBB> i also make enough money that i do not need outside income

Makeing Some Changes

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 02:33:00 +0000

I've removed some political content as we make the necessary changes to get back to where we started. Going forward we'll try to hold back our very jaded world views and get back to delivering new and juice technical content.

To answer a few of your emails, the future of the Chromedpork podcast is currently up in the air. The original cast is still very interested in producing new shows, however there is some debate about the format and our ability do deliver all original (quality) content on a regular basis.

--Multi-Mode

International PSTN Scan: Vodacom Subscriber Tollfree, South Africa: +27 082-241-99XX

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Fri, 01 May 2009 23:34:00 +0000

Scanned at Sun Oct 5 21:23:49 SAST 2008 by Inode

Key:

(a) Automated Answering
(?) Unknown

0822419900 (a) "Welcome to Customer Care's Shift Information Service"
0822419901 (?) (call lasts 1 second)
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0822419911 (a) "Welcome to Vodacom's Financial Services Helpline"
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0822419933 (a) "Yebo Yes, Welcome to Vodacom Credit Card Member Services"
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0822419944 (a) "Welcome to Vodacom's Phone Testing Helpline"
0822419945 (?) (call lasts 1 second)
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0822419955 (a) "Welcome to Vodacom's Specialist Dealers Support Desk"
0822419956 (a) "Thank you for calling the Sales, Franchise & Dealers Support Desk"
0822419957 (h) "Goodday, my name is Nozi"
0822419958 (?) (call lasts 1 second)
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0822419990 (a) "Thank you for calling Vodacom's Advanced Data Solutions Center -- advanceddatasolutions@vodacom.co.za"
0822419991 (?) (call lasts 1 second)
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International PSTN Scan: Vodacom Subscriber Tollfree, South Africa: +27 082-241-49XX

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Fri, 01 May 2009 23:03:00 +0000

Scanned at Sun Oct 5 20:33:12 SAST 2008 by Inode

Key:

(a) Automated Answering
(?) Unknown

0822414900 (a) "Welcome to SimTransAct"
0822414901 (a) "Due to unforseen circumstances, our call center is unavailable. Please try again later."
0822414902 (a) "Due to unforseen circumstances, our call center is unavailable. Please try again later."
0822414903 (a) (holding music - Toto)
0822414904 (a) "Welcome to Vodacom's Credit & Risk Contact Center"
0822414905 (a) (holding music - Toto) "Goodday my name is ... "
0822414906 (a) "Due to unforseen circumstances, our call center is unavailable. Please try again later."
0822414907 (a) "Welcome to the Info Helpdesk"
0822414908 (a) "Due to unforseen circumstances, our call center is unavailable. Please try again later."
0822414909 (?) (call failed)
0822414910 (a) "Welcome to Vodacom's Business Solutions"
0822414911 (?) (call failed)
0822414912 (?) (call failed)
0822414913 (a) "Due to unforseen circumstances, our call center is unavailable. Please try again later."
0822414914 (a) "Due to unforseen circumstances, our call center is unavailable. Please try again later."
0822414915 (a) "Thank you for calling Vodacom South Africa's Verification Department."
0822414916 (a) "Due to unforseen circumstances, our call center is unavailable. Please try again later."
0822414917 (?) (call failed)
0822414918 (?) (unassigned number)
0822414919 (a) "Welcome to IBM AIX DirectTalk 6000"
0822414920 (?) (unassigned number)
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0822414945 (a) "Welcome to IBM AIX DirectTalk 6000"
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0822414949 (a) "Please note all our operators are currently busy. You call will be answered shortly."
0822414950 (a) "Thank you for calling Vodacom South Africa's Document Management Department."
0822414951 (?) (unassigned number)
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0822414990 (a) "Welcone to Vodacom's Subscriber Information Registration Helpline."
0822414991 (?) (unassigned number)
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0822414999 (a) (digitalplanet.co.za)

International PSTN Scan: International Tollfree, South Africa: +27 (0)80-098-00XX

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Fri, 01 May 2009 22:20:00 +0000

Scanned at Wed Apr 29 20:22:20 SAST 2009 by Inode

Key:

(a) Automated Answering
(f) Fax
(h) Human Answering
(r) Ring Out
(s) Service Announcement
(?) Unknown

0800980000 (a) "Thank you for calling the Sara Lee Resource Line"
0800980001 (a) "Thank you for holding, my name is Leigh-Anne - What type of workplace concern do you wish to report."
0800980002 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980003 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980004 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980005 (a) "Thank you for calling InToIt Real Estate Solutions"
0800980006 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800980007 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980008 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980009 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980010 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980011 (a) "Thank you for calling the Icophone Helpdesk"
0800980012 (a) (Spanish - American Express)
0800980013 (a) "Please enter your Icon assigned User-ID"
0800980014 (a) "Thank you for calling Customer Service Operations"
0800980015 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980016 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980017 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980018 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980019 (a) "For service in English, press 1"
0800980020 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980021 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800980022 (a) "Please enter your 4 digit access code."
0800980023 (h) (american woman) "Hello?"
0800980024 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980025 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980026 (a) "The information center for CanJet Airlines Flight 918 has been closed."
0800980027 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800980028 (a) "Welcome to Praxis clients registration and ordering system"
0800980029 (a) "Thank you for calling the Foster-Wheeler helpline"
0800980030 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980031 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980032 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980033 (a) (another helpline)
0800980034 (s) "This number is no longer in service. Thank you"
0800980035 (a) "Thank you calling USAA website customer support"
0800980036 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980037 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980038 (a) "Welcome to USAA"
0800980039 (a) "Welcome to USAA, to reach an extension press the pound key"
0800980040 (a) "Welcome to USAA, to reach an extension press the pound key"
0800980041 (s) "Thank you for calling, you've reached Global Compliance. The number you've dialed is currently in our testing & maintainence mode."
0800980042 (a) "Thank you for calling the GeoGroup helpdesk"
0800980043 (a) "Thank you for calling Travel Assistance for USAA members"
0800980044 (a) "Thank you for calling the Ensil Complaince helpline"
0800980045 (?) (strange repetitive tones)
0800980046 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980047 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980048 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980049 (h) "Thank you calling GM aware line."
0800980050 (s) "You have dialed a number that is not available from your calling area. 103T"
0800980051 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980052 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980053 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980054 (a) "Thank you for calling amazon.com's compliance line"
0800980055 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980056 (a) "American Express"
0800980057 (s) "Please note that this number has changed, the new number has changed to 0800981674" (Welcome to Chorus Call)
0800980058 (a) "Thank you for calling USAA aliance services"
0800980059 (a) (out-of-service)
0800980060 (a) "Welcome to E-Trade Corporate Financial Services"
0800980061 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980062 (a) "You have reached the CFC accounting line"
0800980063 (a) "Thank you for calling, for English please press 1 now."
0800980064 (a) "Welcome to Intra, we are now connecting you to our agent, please wait"
0800980065 (s) "You have dialed a number that is not available from your calling area. 111T" (interference at the time of recording?)
0800980066 (a) "Your call may be monitored or recorded for quality assurance purposes" (Moneygram Technical Support Center)
0800980067 (h) "Thank you calling Nortrack this is Paula."
0800980068 (a) "Your call may be monitored or recorded for quality assurance purposes" (Moneygram Technical Support Center)
0800980069 (s) "You have dialed a number that is not available from your calling area. 103T"
0800980070 (h) "Vanderbilt Co-ordinating Center"
0800980071 (f)
0800980072 (a) "Thank you for calling, for English please press 1 now"
0800980073 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980074 (a) "Welcome to Oracle Support Services"
0800980075 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980076 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980077 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980078 (a) "Thank you for calling the Shell Global Helpline"
0800980079 (?) (out-of-service)
0800980080 (?) (ring out)
0800980081 (a) "Thank you for calling Phoenix State Assistance Technical Support"
0800980082 (a) "Thank you for calling the Confidential Support Line"
0800980083 (a) "Dankie dat U die netwerk geskakel het." (an american speaking afrikaans)
0800980084 (f)
0800980085 (a) "American Express"
0800980086 (a) "American Express"
0800980087 (a) "American Express"
0800980088 (s) "You have dialed a number that is not available from your calling area. 103T"
0800980089 (a) "Welcome to Meeting Place"
0800980090 (a) "Thank you for calling the Boudelle Ethics Line"
0800980091 (a) "American Express"
0800980092 (a) "The Networks Ethics & Compliance Helpline"
0800980093 (f)
0800980094 (s) "You have dialed a number that is not available from your calling area. 103T"
0800980095 (a) "We're here to document your workplace concern."
0800980096 (a) "We're here to document your workplace concern."
0800980097 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980098 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800980099 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."

International PSTN Scan: Hong Kong, China: +852-2369-42XX

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Fri, 01 May 2009 19:17:00 +0000

Hong Kong, China : Hand Scan
-------------------------------
Scanned by kenetik 2009501
Key:

(a) Automated Answering
(b) Busy
(f) Fax
(h) Human Answering
(m) Modem
(r) Ring Out
(s) Service Announcement
(t) Talk Line/Ad
(?) Unknown

+852-2369-4200 - (s)
+852-2369-4201 - (s)
+852-2369-4202 - (s)
+852-2369-4203 - (b)
+852-2369-4204 - (s)
+852-2369-4205 - (s)
+852-2369-4206 - (a) "Addeco Int."
+852-2369-4207 - (s)
+852-2369-4208 - (s)
+852-2369-4209 - (s)
+852-2369-4210 - (a) "Adecco Int."
+852-2369-4211 - (s)
+852-2369-4212 - (a) "Adecco Int."
+852-2369-4213 - (a)
+852-2369-4214 - (s)
+852-2369-4215 - (s)
+852-2369-4216 - (s)
+852-2369-4217 - (b)
+852-2369-4218 - (s)
+852-2369-4219 - (s)
+852-2369-4220 - (s)
+852-2369-4221 - (r)
+852-2369-4222 - (r)
+852-2369-4223 - (r)
+852-2369-4224 - (r)
+852-2369-4225 - (s)
+852-2369-4226 - (s)
+852-2369-4227 - (s)
+852-2369-4228 - (r)
+852-2369-4229 - (h) "Yes.. Good morning?"
+852-2369-4230 - (s)
+852-2369-4231 - (m)
+852-2369-4232 - (s)
+852-2369-4233 - (h) "Wiey..Wiey...Wiey..Wiey"
+852-2369-4234 - (s)
+852-2369-4235 - (s)
+852-2369-4236 - (r)
+852-2369-4237 - (s)
+852-2369-4238 - (r)
+852-2369-4239 - (s)
+852-2369-4240 - (s)
+852-2369-4241 - (s)
+852-2369-4242 - (s)
+852-2369-4243 - (s)
+852-2369-4244 - (a) "Welcome to the voice processing system, please enter.."
+852-2369-4245 - (a) same as above
+852-2369-4246 - (s)
+852-2369-4247 - (s)
+852-2369-4248 - (s)
+852-2369-4249 - (b)
+852-2369-4250 - (r)
+852-2369-4251 - (h) "Whyee Sherry? Whyee"
+852-2369-4252 - (s)
+852-2369-4253 - (s)
+852-2369-4254 - (r)
+852-2369-4255 - (s)
+852-2369-4256 - (s)
+852-2369-4257 - (h) "Hallo"
+852-2369-4258 - (h)
+852-2369-4259 - (m)
+852-2369-4260 - (r)
+852-2369-4261 - (h)
+852-2369-4262 - (r)
+852-2369-4263 - (s)
+852-2369-4264 - (r)
+852-2369-4265 - (s)
+852-2369-4266 - (s)
+852-2369-4267 - (s)
+852-2369-4268 - (r)
+852-2369-4269 - (r)
+852-2369-4270 - (r)
+852-2369-4271 - (s)
+852-2369-4272 - (s)
+852-2369-4273 - (s)
+852-2369-4274 - (s)
+852-2369-4275 - (r)
+852-2369-4276 - (m)
+852-2369-4277 - (s)
+852-2369-4278 - (s)
+852-2369-4279 - (m)
+852-2369-4280 - (m)
+852-2369-4281 - (s)
+852-2369-4282 - (s)
+852-2369-4283 - (s)
+852-2369-4284 - (s)
+852-2369-4285 - (s)
+852-2369-4286 - (s)
+852-2369-4287 - (m)
+852-2369-4288 - (s)
+852-2369-4289 - (s)
+852-2369-4290 - (s)
+852-2369-4291 - (s)
+852-2369-4292 - (s)
+852-2369-4293 - (m)
+852-2369-4294 - (r)
+852-2369-4295 - (s)
+852-2369-4296 - (s)
+852-2369-4297 - (s)
+852-2369-4298 - (r)
+852-2369-4299 - (s)

International PSTN Scan: International Tollfree (HomeDirect), South Africa: +27 (0)80-099-00XX

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Thu, 30 Apr 2009 23:57:00 +0000

Scanned at Tue Apr 28 20:19:45 SAST 2009 by Inode

Key:

(a) Automated Answering
(f) Fax
(h) Human Answering
(r) Ring Out
(s) Service Announcement
(?) Unknown

0800990000 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990001 (a) "Welcome to Sprint - Enter your phone card number now"
0800990002 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990003 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990004 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990005 (a) (Telecom Global)
0800990006 (a) "Welcome to Telefonica - Enter your country code"
0800990007 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990008 (a) "This is KDDi - Please dial your credit card number then press sharp."
0800990009 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990010 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990011 (a) "Welcome to World Wide Access"
0800990012 (a) (O2)
0800990013 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990014 (a) "Welcome to Canada"
0800990015 (a) (O2)
0800990016 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990017 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990018 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990019 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990020 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990021 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990022 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990023 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990024 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990025 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990026 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990027 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990028 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990029 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990030 (h) (some spanish woman)
0800990031 (a) (some dutch telco)
0800990032 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990033 (a) (some french telco)
0800990034 (a) (holding music) "Telefonica"
0800990035 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990036 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990037 (?) (busy)
0800990038 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990039 (a) (Telecom Italia)
0800990040 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990041 (?) (busy)
0800990042 (?) (busy) (extra 00000 gives you a german recording)
0800990043 (?) (busy) (extra 00000 gives you a german recording)
0800990044 (a) "Hello BT Direct"
0800990045 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990046 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990047 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990048 (a) "Telecommunika Polska"
0800990049 (a) "For english press 9"
0800990050 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990051 (a) "Welcome to Telekom Austria calling card"
0800990052 (a) "Welcome to PCCW Services"
0800990053 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990054 (a) (Telefonica)
0800990055 (a) "Welcome to ImbraTel"
0800990056 (a) (some portuguese or spanish telco)
0800990057 (a) (some portuguese or spanish telco)
0800990058 (?) (busy)
0800990059 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990060 (a) "Malaysia Direct Service"
0800990061 (a) "Welcome to Telstra"
0800990062 (s) "The number you have disled is invalid."
0800990063 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990064 (a) "Welcome to NZ Direct"
0800990065 (a) "Welcome to SingTel ICC"
0800990066 (h) (nice sounding asian chiq)
0800990067 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990068 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990069 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990070 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990071 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990072 (a) "Shalom"
0800990073 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990074 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990075 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990076 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990077 (?) (weird repetitive tone)
0800990078 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990079 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990080 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990081 (a) "KDDi"
0800990082 (a) "Life is Wonderful - KT"
0800990083 (a) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990084 (a) "Life is Wonderful - KT"
0800990085 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990086 (a) "Thank you for using SoftBank Telecom"
0800990087 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990088 (?) (busy)
0800990089 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990090 (a) (some slavic telco)
0800990091 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990092 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990093 (a) (some indian telco)
0800990094 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990095 (a) "Welcome to France Telecom"
0800990096 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990097 (s) "The number you have dialed is invalid."
0800990098 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."
0800990099 (s) "The number you have dialed does not exist."

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Wed, 29 Apr 2009 22:50:00 +0000

Today Spawn announced his new patent pending pork chroming technique. Its already being implemented worldwide to combat swine flu. This makes one wonder if adam and spawn are conspiring to take the entrepreneurial world by storm. Adam will breed nasty pork related illness and Spawn will continue to sell pork chroming as a cure.

Regardless we officially endorse any pork chroming services so be sure to reach out to Spawn's chrome shop for further details....

-- 10g4n 35k3

Podcast Content is now in stream

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Tue, 28 Apr 2009 03:19:00 +0000

If you wondered why 22 old ass items are marked as new in your rss reader... its because the Chromed Pork Radio podcast episodes have been consolidated to this feed.

Now you can point I-Tunes, Amarok, or whatever at us for podcasts and your news reader at us for updates and blog posts like this one.

Additional problem or is this one a feature? Who cares?

--Multi-Mode

International PSTN Scan: Hong Kong, China : +852-2-369-41XX

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Sat, 25 Apr 2009 13:22:00 +0000

Hong Kong, China : Hand Scan
-------------------------------
Scanned by kenetik 2009425
Key:

(a) Automated Answering
(b) Busy
(f) Fax
(h) Human Answering
(m) Modem
(r) Ring Out
(s) Service Announcement
(t) Talk Line/Ad
(?) Unknown

+85223694100 - (r)
+85223694101 - (r)
+85223694102 - (h) "weey wey??"
+85223694103 - (h) "oh hie, wey?"
+85223694104 - (r)
+85223694105 - (s)
+85223694106 - (s)
+85223694107 - (h) "sion uh mun?"
+85223694108 - (h) "mon tie ing?"
+85223694109 - (s)
+85223694110 - (h) "hotel"
+85223694111 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694112 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694113 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694114 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694115 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694116 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694117 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694118 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694119 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694120 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694121 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694122 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694123 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694124 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694125 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694126 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694127 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694128 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694129 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694130 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694131 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694132 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694133 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694134 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694135 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694136 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694137 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694138 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694139 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694140 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694141 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694142 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694143 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694144 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694145 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694146 - (h) "Hotel -Same as above"
+85223694147 - (r)
+85223694148 - (r)
+85223694149 - (r)
+85223694150 - (s)
+85223694151 - (r)
+85223694152 - (s)
+85223694153 - (s)
+85223694154 - (s)
+85223694155 - (s)
+85223694156 - (h) "wiey wiey!?"
+85223694157 - (r)
+85223694158 - (s)
+85223694159 - (r)
+85223694160 - (b)
+85223694161 - (s)
+85223694162 - (s)
+85223694163 - (s)
+85223694164 - (s)
+85223694165 - (s)
+85223694166 - (b)
+85223694167 - (a) "addico international"
+85223694168 - (a) "same as above"
+85223694169 - (a) "same as above"
+85223694170 - (a) "same as above"
+85223694171 - (a) "same as above"
+85223694172 - (a) "same as above"
+85223694173 - (a) "same as above"
+85223694174 - (a) "same as above"
+85223694175 - (a) "same as above"
+85223694176 - (a) "same as above"
+85223694177 - (s)
+85223694178 - (r)
+85223694179 - (r)
+85223694180 - (s)
+85223694181 - (?) two chirps then two modulated chirps. called back - busy
+85223694182 - (?) same as above
+85223694183 - (a)
+85223694184 - (a) "addico international"
+85223694185 - (h) "Myyyy, Muuyyyy"
+85223694186 - (m) Modem
+85223694187 - (s)
+85223694188 - (r)
+85223694189 - (s)
+85223694190 - (s)
+85223694191 - (a) Recording - press keys, beep plays... ??
+85223694192 - (s)
+85223694193 - (h) "hello?"
+85223694194 - (s)
+85223694195 - (s)
+85223694196 - (s)
+85223694197 - (s)
+85223694198 - (s)
+85223694199 - (h) "wyeeee..Wyyeee!!"

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

Enough Said

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 00:26:00 +0000

So I actually was paying attention when refreshing the RSS feed today. I click and it looks like itunes has started to make intuitive choices about my podcast listening habits.

Backfilling Content

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Sun, 05 Apr 2009 16:35:00 +0000

Just a heads up, I've started to back fill older Chromed Pork content into the blogs, This will be an ongoing process so don't forget to check out some of the older content.

Some of it will be being recovered, some of it was never even released. So it might be worth checking out.

--Multi-Mode

Some reasons for choosing Google over other web blog options....

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Thu, 02 Apr 2009 22:42:00 +0000

The original chromed pork website was flat html, css, and an rss feed. And while this is a very clean implementation it is also limited in scope and can be clunky to update regularly.

Because the hosting location is about to change anyway, I thought it might be a good idea to be a little more forward looking. The goal became to simplify and reduce administrative overhead and essentially to make site updates almost effortless.

I looked at a lot of blog packages available but became slightly concerned with security. In fact a Google search for “security” and a potential web blog package is pretty damn revealing.

Lately about 60+ hours of my week has been going to work and related activity's, holding to this kind of schedule doesn't leave me much time to be mucking around. Updating some secondary product when that time could be spent editing a show or writing a blog post seems counter intuitive. Not wanting to introduce vast attack surface to Chromed Pork controlled servers; I began to look at web blog options.

Google was chosen because I believe they have a reputation to protect, which means they won't let a known vulnerability go un-patched as long as say an over worked and apathetic blog maintainer like myself.

You can call it laziness but I don't see anything wrong with this assessment of my available resources. It may not have the do-it yourself spirit as most of the things I do but then again I just freed up some precious time without scrimping on quality like I was pre-change.

--Multi-Mode

PS: Atum, I don't care how much you sing the heavenly praises of wordpress, I've simply seen way to many of them get owned. If you want a user account why not just ask? Why you always gotta try to SE me like that bra?

Some changes to the chromed pork website....

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Thu, 02 Apr 2009 01:45:00 +0000

Due to some disagreements with our current hosting provider. We're in the process of moving to a new home.

This will be a perfect opportunity to make some changes that will simplify content management while opening up greater opportunity's for information sharing, transparency, and collaboration.

The changes currently underway:

The chromed pork main page and content will be moved to another hosting provider.
This blog has been created to provide updates on changes to the site, it is intended as collaborative blog for use by the chromed pork community.
All scans, gallery's, papers and links will be removed from their place on the website and distributed via the blog. This well drastically reduce the work effort involved in content and site management while making this information easier to parse, aggregate, and otherwise manipulate and/or mine.
The new Chromed Pork Radio podcast feed will be served up via Google's feedburner due to overwhelming demand to confirm or deny the presence of our 2 listeners. Both an OGG and MP3 feed will be maintained, all episodes will be released under an open content license such as creative commons. While we rip last seasons episodes to ogg and normalize all MP3 episodes to a standard low bit rate, I will be removing certain content that would be “incompatible” with this license.

Over the life of the group their has been a lot of tribal knowledge sharing over IRC, I'm hoping that a new easier to use model might encourage some information sharing.

-- Multi-Mode

0020 - Killing Time

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Thu, 04 Dec 2008 00:00:00 +0000

Final 2008 episode, probably because 19 felt like a bad number to end season 1.

0019 - Mc Colo and other news, with Multi-Mode and Adam

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Wed, 03 Dec 2008 00:00:00 +0000

The CPR crew discusses Mc Colo and other things going on in the world

0018 - Porktopia: An election night special , with Adam, Spawn, and Multi-Mode

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Tue, 04 Nov 2008 03:20:00 +0000

Chromed Pork discusses the outcome of the 2008 presidential election and quickly moves on to discussing what some have dubbed porktopia...

0017 - US Pirate Party, with to many people to bean count

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Sat, 04 Oct 2008 02:24:00 +0000

The CPR crew rocks out with some key pirate party members

0016 - BGP - Things to know about "Tubes", with SGI, HockeyInJune, Adam and Multi-Mode

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Wed, 27 Aug 2008 02:30:00 +0000

SGI provides a guided tour into the world of BGP and vlans

0015 - Newscast 20080812, with Adam and Multi-Mode

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 02:26:00 +0000

Newscast 20080812 - Desert - Hope wrap up

0014 - Guest: Wesley McGrew - McGrew Security, with McGrew, Adam, and ?

multimode@chromedpork.net (Chromed Pork Media) — Wed, 13 Aug 2008 02:32:00 +0000

Special Guest: Robert Wesley McGrew of McGrew Security

http://www.mcgrewsecurity.com