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- =======================================
- = =
- = HACKING THE HP 2000 =
- = =
- = By =
- = =
- = BLITZIOD ?? & GALACTUS ** =
- = =
- = of =
- = =
- = THE ELITE HACKERS GUILD =
- = =
- =======================================
-
- RECOGNIZING AN HP 2000
- ----------------------
- An HP 2000 can normally be recognised
- by the answering prompt PLEASE LOG IN
- and the log-in error messages:
- ILLEGAL ACCESS
- ILLEGAL FORMAT
- or
- ALL PORTS BUSY
-
- The HP 2000 is a super-mini computer
- that can support up to 32 users.
-
- LOGGING ON
- ----------
-
- You must log-in within a few minutes
- of gaining system attention or the
- system will hang-up on you. The built
- in default is 2 minutes, the SysOp can
- however make it from 1 to 256 seconds.
- You will first need to gain system
- attention. This is done by hitting a
- certain system attention key and then
- return (sometimes this is done twice)
- some system attention keys to try are
- ^J and ^E.
- The system will then print: PLEASE
- LOG IN you must then enter your logon
- ID, which is in this format:
- LNNN,password where L=a letter and
- N=a number you enter your logon ID
- by typing HELLO-logon ID. Here is an
- example:
-
- HELLO-S516,JOSHUA
-
- HELLO can be abreviated as HEL and if
- you are using a video terminal you will
- tag ,1 to your logon ID so that you can
- use ^H for backspace. So your login
- will look like this.
-
- HEL-S516,JOSHUA,1
- 04-11-87 09:41 PM PORT #00 HP 2000
- READY
- *****
-
-
- SPECIAL NOTE: The password can be up to
- 6 bytes (though they are often shorter)
- the password can not contain any of
- of these Bytes:
- ^X , ^@ , ^M , ^J , ^S , ^H , comma
- space , underscore or back arrow.
- HP suggests that ^E not be used but
- it can be done.
-
- SECURITY LEVELS
- ---------------
-
- There are three basic security levels
- on the HP 2000. They are SYSTEM MANAGER
- GROUP MANAGER and USER. There is also
- a SysOp but he is hard wired in and
- can not be remote.
- The System Manager is the highest
- remote account. His account is always
- A000. The System Master has access to
- these privlaged commands:
-
- PROTECT makes a file RUN ONLY
- UNPROTECT the opposite
-
- DIR lists all files on the system
-
- REPORT tells how much time a user has
- used since the last billing period
- (in minutes)
-
- PORT gives port configuration for the
- 32 ports in this format.
- character size-baud rate
-
- STATUS info in referance to mass
- storage devices.
-
- The Group Master is the second high-
- est security level. The Group Master
- accounts are always in the format Lx00
- where L is a letter and x is a number.
- For example S500 is group leader for
- the S5xx group (such as S516). And may
- Protect and Unprotect Group files.
- Users are the lowest security level
- they have no special privliges and can
- only manipulate files in there own
- account.
- The HELLO account is also verry
- usefull. It is always Z999 and has the
- power to alter the Greeting program
- (which is in its catalog space)
-
- FILE LEVELS
- -----------
-
- There are three basic file levels
- on an HP 2000 they are SYSTEM FILES
- GROUP FILES and USERFILES.
- System files can be used by any user
- they are listed by typing LIB. Only the
- System master can manipulate these.
- TO ACCESS THESE FILES TYPE
- GET-$FILENAME OR EXEC-$FILENAME
-
- Group files are group dependent
- and can be listed by typing GROUP.
- Only a given groups group master may
- manipulate these files. TO ACCESS
- THESE FILES TYPE:
- GET-*FILENAME OR EXEC-*FILENAME
-
- User files are account dependent
- and can be listed by typing CAT. any-
- one logged in on a given account can
- manipulate the user files of that acc-
- ount. TO ACCESS THESE FILES TYPE:
- GET-FILENAME OR EXEC-FILENAME
-
-
- BASIC/2000 LEVEL F
- ------------------
-
- BASIC/2000 is much like BASIC/3000
- which is discussed in my phile
- 'HACKING THE HP 3000'. On the HP 2000
- BASIC is intigrated into the Operating
- System. Statement numbers range from
- 1 to 9999. If you enter an error the
- interpreter will give you an error
- message as soon as you hit return on
- that line. If you want to make a string
- variable more than one byte in length
- then you must dimmention the variable
- by the number of bytes in the string
- using the DIM command. The symbol for
- exponential is '**'. A full list of
- commands should accompany this phile
- in the philes HP2000 PART 2 thru HP 2000
- PART 6.
-
- FINAL NOTES
- -----------
-
- The HP 2000 records all log-ins on
- the SysOps console so be carefull. The
- 5 philes accompanying this one consist
- of an on-line User Manual which I down
- loaded from an HP 2000. If you want to
- learn more about BASIC/2000 LEVEL F you
- may want to check out:
-
- 20854A TIMESHARED BASIC/2000, LEVEL F
- HP PART # 02000-90073
-
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- = END OF PHILE =
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