For a brief moment in time (a day) the players had access to the ftp files for creditdauphine.com. The login name was Sydney and the password was Bristow. Now all that's there is a set of blank folders. But the complete text was saved before it was taken down.
From: Eric Suquet <eric@b...>
Date: Tue Oct 30, 2001 2:34 pm
Subject: Re: [aliasgame] PUZZLE?
below i've copied ALL of the text from temp47.
-e
[ed: 4294967295 is the maximum value that can be stored in 4 bytes--from
lyrrad0]
P#*E@ 14 100
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P#*E@ 0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
999262109 0
ls
ssh creditdauphine.com
ftp creditdauphine.com
ls -la
vi message.txt
pine -i
rm message.txt
rm message.swp
exit
pwd
whoami
who
last
ln -s ~/ /httpd/html/temp47
rm .bahs_history
touch .bash_history
exit
# ~/.bash_logout
clear
# .bash_profile
# Get the aliases and functions
if [ -f ~/.bashrc ]; then
. ~/.bashrc
fi
# User specific environment and startup programs
PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin
BASH_ENV=$HOME/.bashrc
export BASH_ENV PATH
unset USERNAME
# .bashrc
# User specific aliases and functions
# Source global definitions
if [ -f /etc/bashrc ]; then
. /etc/bashrc
fi
;; Red Hat Linux default .emacs initialization file
;; Are we running XEmacs or Emacs?
(defvar running-xemacs (string-match "XEmacs\\|Lucid" emacs-version))
;; Set up the keyboard so the delete key on both the regular keyboard
;; and the keypad delete the character under the cursor and to the right
;; under X, instead of the default, backspace behavior.
(global-set-key [delete] 'delete-char)
(global-set-key [kp-delete] 'delete-char)
;; Turn on font-lock mode for Emacs
(cond ((not running-xemacs)
(global-font-lock-mode t)
))
;; Always end a file with a newline
(setq require-final-newline t)
;; Stop at the end of the file, not just add lines
(setq next-line-add-newlines nil)
;; Enable wheelmouse support by default
(require 'mwheel)
#
# Pine configuration file
#
# This file sets the configuration options used by Pine and PC-Pine. These
# options are usually set from within Pine or PC-Pine. There may be a
# system-wide configuration file which sets the defaults for some of the
# variables. On Unix, run pine -conf to see how system defaults have been
set.
# For variables that accept multiple values, list elements are separated
by
# commas. A line beginning with a space or tab is considered to be a
# continuation of the previous line. For a variable to be unset its value
must
# be blank. To set a variable to the empty string its value should be "".
# You can override system defaults by setting a variable to the empty
string.
# Lines beginning with "#" are comments, and ignored by Pine.
# Over-rides your full name from Unix password file. Required for PC-Pine.
personal-name=
# Sets domain part of From: and local addresses in outgoing mail.
user-domain=creditdauphine.com
# List of SMTP servers for sending mail. If blank: Unix Pine uses sendmail.
smtp-server=
# NNTP server for posting news. Also sets news-collections for news reading.
nntp-server=
# Path of (local or remote) INBOX, e.g. ={mail.somewhere.edu}inbox
# Normal Unix default is the local INBOX (usually /usr/spool/mail/$USER).
inbox-path=
# List of folder pairs; the first indicates a folder to archive, and the
# second indicates the folder read messages in the first should
# be moved to.
incoming-archive-folders=
# List of context and folder pairs, delimited by a space, to be offered
for
# pruning each month. For example: {host1}mail/[] mumble
pruned-folders=
# Over-rides default path for sent-mail folder, e.g. =old-mail (using first
# folder collection dir) or ={host2}sent-mail or ="" (to suppress saving).
# Default: sent-mail (Unix) or SENTMAIL.MTX (PC) in default folder
collection.
default-fcc=
# Over-rides default path for saved-msg folder, e.g. =saved-messages (using
1st
# folder collection dir) or ={host2}saved-mail or ="" (to suppress saving).
# Default: saved-messages (Unix) or SAVEMAIL.MTX (PC) in default collection.
default-saved-msg-folder=
# Over-rides default path for postponed messages folder, e.g. =pm (which
uses
# first folder collection dir) or ={host4}pm (using home dir on host4).
# Default: postponed-msgs (Unix) or POSTPOND.MTX (PC) in default fldr coltn.
postponed-folder=
# If set, specifies where already-read messages will be moved upon quitting.
read-message-folder=
# If set, specifies where form letters should be stored.
form-letter-folder=
# Contains the actual signature contents as opposed to the signature
filename.
# If defined, this overrides the signature-file. Default is undefined.
literal-signature=
# Over-rides default path for signature file. Default is ~/.signature
signature-file=
# List of features; see Pine's Setup/options menu for the current set.
# e.g. feature-list= select-without-confirm, signature-at-bottom
# Default condition for all of the features is no-.
feature-list=
# Pine executes these keys upon startup (e.g. to view msg 13: i,j,1,3,CR,v)
initial-keystroke-list=
# Only show these headers (by default) when composing messages
default-composer-hdrs=
# Add these customized headers (and possible default values) when composing
customized-hdrs=
# When viewing messages, include this list of headers
viewer-hdrs=
# Determines default folder name for Saves...
# Choices: default-folder, by-sender, by-from, by-recipient,
last-folder-used.
# Default: "default-folder", i.e. "saved-messages" (Unix) or "SAVEMAIL"
(PC).
saved-msg-name-rule=
# Determines default name for Fcc...
# Choices: default-fcc, by-recipient, last-fcc-used.
# Default: "default-fcc" (see also "default-fcc=" variable.)
fcc-name-rule=
# Sets presentation order of messages in Index. Choices:
# subject, from, arrival, date, size. Default: "arrival".
sort-key=
# Sets presentation order of address book entries. Choices: dont-sort,
# fullname-with-lists-last, fullname, nickname-with-lists-last, nickname
# Default: "fullname-with-lists-last".
addrbook-sort-rule=
# Sets presentation order of folder list entries. Choices: ,
#
# Default: "alpha-with-directories-last".
folder-sort-rule=
# Sets the default folder and collectionoffered at the Goto Command's
prompt.
goto-default-rule=
# Sets message which cursor begins on. Choices: first-unseen, first-recent,
# first-important, first-important-or-unseen, first-important-or-recent,
# first, last. Default: "first-unseen".
incoming-startup-rule=
# Allows a default answer for the prune folder questions. Choices: yes-ask,
# yes-no, no-ask, no-no, ask-ask, ask-no. Default: "ask-ask".
pruning-rule=
# Reflects capabilities of the display you have. Default: US-ASCII.
# Typical alternatives include ISO-8859-x, (x is a number between 1 and
9).
character-set=
# Specifies the program invoked by ^_ in the Composer,
# or the "enable-alternate-editor-implicitly" feature.
editor=
# Specifies the program invoked by ^T in the Composer.
speller=
# Specifies the column of the screen where the composer should wrap.
composer-wrap-column=
# Specifies the string to insert when replying to a message.
reply-indent-string=
# Specifies the introduction to insert when replying to a message.
reply-leadin=
# Specifies the string to use when sending a message with no to or cc.
empty-header-message=
# Program to view images (e.g. GIF or TIFF attachments).
image-viewer=
# If "user-domain" not set, strips hostname in FROM address. (Unix only)
use-only-domain-name=
# This variable takes a list of programs that message text is piped into
# after MIME decoding, prior to display.
display-filters=
# This defines a program that message text is piped into before MIME
# encoding, prior to sending
sending-filters=
# A list of alternate addresses the user is known by
alt-addresses=
# This is a list of formats for address books. Each entry in the list is
made
# up of space-delimited tokens telling which fields are displayed and in
# which order. See help text
addressbook-formats=
# This gives a format for displaying the index. It is made
# up of space-delimited tokens telling which fields are displayed and in
# which order. See help text
index-format=
# The number of lines of overlap when scrolling through message text
viewer-overlap=
# Number of lines from top and bottom of screen where single
# line scrolling occurs.
scroll-margin=
# The number of seconds to sleep after writing a status message
status-message-delay=
# The approximate number of seconds between checks for new mail
mail-check-interval=
# Full path and name of NEWSRC file
newsrc-path=
# Path and filename of news configation's active file.
# The default is typically "/usr/lib/news/active".
news-active-file-path=
# Directory containing system's news data.
# The default is typically "/usr/spool/news"
news-spool-directory=
# Path and filename of the program used to upload text from your terminal
# emulator's into Pine's composer.
upload-command=
# Text sent to terminal emulator prior to invoking the program defined
by
# the upload-command variable.
# Note: _FILE_ will be replaced with the temporary file used in the upload.
upload-command-prefix=
# Path and filename of the program used to download text via your terminal
# emulator from Pine's export and save commands.
download-command=
# Text sent to terminal emulator prior to invoking the program defined
by
# the download-command variable.
# Note: _FILE_ will be replaced with the temporary file used in the
downlaod.
download-command-prefix=
# Sets the search path for the mailcap configuration file.
# NOTE: colon delimited under UNIX, semi-colon delimited under
DOS/Windows/OS2.
mailcap-search-path=
# Sets the search path for the mimetypes configuration file.
# NOTE: colon delimited under UNIX, semi-colon delimited under
DOS/Windows/OS2.
mimetype-search-path=
# List of programs to open Internet URLs (e.g. http or ftp references).
url-viewers=
# List of incoming msg folders besides INBOX, e.g. ={host2}inbox,
{host3}inbox
# Syntax: optnl-label {optnl-imap-host-name}folder-path
incoming-folders=
# List of directories where saved-message folders may be. First one is
# the default for Saves. Example: Main {host1}mail/[], Desktop mail\[]
# Syntax: optnl-label {optnl-imap-hostname}optnl-directory-path[]
folder-collections=
# List, only needed if nntp-server not set, or news is on a different host
# than used for NNTP posting. Examples: News *[] or News *{host3/nntp}[]
# Syntax: optnl-label *{news-host/protocol}[]
news-collections=
# List of file or path names for personal addressbook(s).
# Default: ~/.addressbook (Unix) or \PINE\ADDRBOOK (PC)
# Syntax: optnl-label path-name
address-book=
# List of file or path names for global/shared addressbook(s).
# Default: none
# Syntax: optnl-label path-name
global-address-book=
# Set by Pine; controls beginning-of-month sent-mail pruning.
last-time-prune-questioned=101.10
# Set by Pine; controls display of "new version" message.
last-version-used=4.33
# This names the path to an alternative program, and any necessary
arguments,
# to be used in posting mail messages. Example:
# /usr/lib/sendmail -oem -t -oi
# or,
# /usr/local/bin/sendit.sh
# The latter a script found in Pine distribution's contrib/util directory.
# NOTE: The program MUST read the message to be posted on standard input,
# AND operate in the style of sendmail's "-t" option.
sendmail-path=
# This names the root of the tree to which the user is restricted when
reading
# and writing folders and files. For example, on Unix ~/work confines the
# user to the subtree beginning with their work subdirectory.
# (Note: this alone is not sufficient for preventing access. You will also
# need to restrict shell access and so on, see Pine Technical Notes.)
# Default: not set (so no restriction)
operating-dir=
# If no user input for this many hours, Pine will exit if in an idle loop
# waiting for a new command. If set to zero (the default), then there will
# be no timeout.
user-input-timeout=
# Sets the time in seconds that Pine will attempt to open a network
# connection. The default is 30, the minimum is 5, and the maximum is
# system defined (typically 75).
tcp-open-timeout=
# Network read warning timeout. The default is 15, the minimum is 5, and
the
# maximum is 1000.
tcp-read-warning-timeout=
# Network write warning timeout. The default is 0 (unset), the minimum
# is 5 (if not 0), and the maximum is 1000.
tcp-write-warning-timeout=
# If this much time has elapsed at the time of a tcp read or write
# timeout, pine will ask if you want to break the connection.
# Default is 60 seconds, minimum is 5, maximum is 1000.
tcp-query-timeout=
# Sets the format of the command used to open a UNIX remote
# shell connection. The default is "%s %s -l %s exec /etc/r%sd"
# NOTE: the 4 (four) "%s" entries MUST exist in the provided command
# where the first is for the command's path, the second is for the
# host to connnect to, the third is for the user to connect as, and the
# fourth is for the connection method (typically "imap")
rsh-command=
# Sets the name of the command used to open a UNIX remote shell connection.
# The default is tyically /usr/ucb/rsh.
rsh-path=
# Sets the time in seconds that Pine will attempt to open a UNIX remote
# shell connection. The default is 15, min is 5, and max is unlimited.
# Zero disables rsh altogether.
rsh-open-timeout=
# Sets the format of the command used to open a UNIX secure
# shell connection. The default is "%s %s -l %s exec /etc/r%sd"
# NOTE: the 4 (four) "%s" entries MUST exist in the provided command
# where the first is for the command's path, the second is for the
# host to connnect to, the third is for the user to connect as, and the
# fourth is for the connection method (typically "imap")
ssh-command=
# Sets the name of the command used to open a UNIX secure shell connection.
# Tyically this is /usr/local/bin/ssh.
ssh-path=
# Sets the time in seconds that Pine will attempt to open a UNIX secure
# shell connection. The default is 15, min is 5, and max is unlimited.
# Zero disables ssh altogether.
ssh-open-timeout=
# Sets the version number Pine will use as a threshold for offering
# its new version message on startup.
new-version-threshold=
# List of mail drivers to disable.
disable-these-drivers=
# List of SASL authenticators to disable.
disable-these-authenticators=
# Set by Pine; contains data for caching remote address books.
remote-abook-metafile=
# How many extra copies of remote address book should be kept. Default:
3
remote-abook-history=
# Minimum number of minutes between checks for remote address book changes.
# 0 means never check except when opening a remote address book.
# -1 means never check. Default: 5
remote-abook-validity=
# Your default printer selection
printer=
# List of special print commands
personal-print-command=
# Which category default print command is in
personal-print-category=
# Patterns and their actions are stored here.
patterns-roles=
# Patterns and their actions are stored here.
patterns-filters=
# Patterns and their actions are stored here.
patterns-scores=
# Patterns and their actions are stored here.
patterns-indexcolors=
# Controls display of color
color-style=
# Choose: black, blue, green, cyan, red, magenta, yellow, or white.
normal-foreground-color=
normal-background-color=
reverse-foreground-color=
reverse-background-color=
title-foreground-color=
title-background-color=
status-foreground-color=
status-background-color=
keylabel-foreground-color=
keylabel-background-color=
keyname-foreground-color=
keyname-background-color=
selectable-item-foreground-color=
selectable-item-background-color=
quote1-foreground-color=
quote1-background-color=
quote2-foreground-color=
quote2-background-color=
quote3-foreground-color=
quote3-background-color=
prompt-foreground-color=
prompt-background-color=
index-to-me-foreground-color=
index-to-me-background-color=
index-important-foreground-color=
index-important-background-color=
index-deleted-foreground-color=
index-deleted-background-color=
index-answered-foreground-color=
index-answered-background-color=
index-new-foreground-color=
index-new-background-color=
index-recent-foreground-color=
index-recent-background-color=
index-unseen-foreground-color=
index-unseen-background-color=
# When viewing messages, these are the header colors
viewer-hdr-colors=
# LDAP servers for looking up addresses.
ldap-servers=
#
# Example of a user's .screenrc file
#
# This is how one can set a reattach password:
# password ODSJQf.4IJN7E # "1234"
# no annoying audible bell, please
vbell on
# detach on hangup
autodetach on
# don't display the copyright page
startup_message off
# emulate .logout message
pow_detach_msg "Screen session of \$LOGNAME \$:cr:\$:nl:ended."
# advertise hardstatus support to $TERMCAP
# termcapinfo * '' 'hs:ts=\E_:fs=\E\\:ds=\E_\E\\'
# make the shell in every window a login shell
#shell -$SHELL
# autoaka testing
# shellaka '> |tcsh'
# shellaka '$ |sh'
# set every new windows hardstatus line to somenthing descriptive
# defhstatus "screen: ^En (^Et)"
defscrollback 1000
# don't kill window after the process died
# zombie "^["
################
#
# xterm tweaks
#
#xterm understands both im/ic and doesn't have a status line.
#Note: Do not specify im and ic in the real termcap/info file as
#some programs (e.g. vi) will not work anymore.
termcap xterm hs@:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:im=\E[4h:ei=\E[4l
terminfo xterm hs@:cs=\E[%i%p1%d;%p2%dr:im=\E[4h:ei=\E[4l
#80/132 column switching must be enabled for ^AW to work
#change init sequence to not switch width
termcapinfo xterm Z0=\E[?3h:Z1=\E[?3l:is=\E[r\E[m\E[2J\E[H\E[?7h\E[?1;4;6l
# Make the output buffer large for (fast) xterms.
termcapinfo xterm* OL=10000
# tell screen that xterm can switch to dark background and has function
# keys.
termcapinfo xterm 'VR=\E[?5h:VN=\E[?5l'
termcapinfo xterm 'k1=\E[11~:k2=\E[12~:k3=\E[13~:k4=\E[14~'
termcapinfo xterm 'kh=\E[1~:kI=\E[2~:kD=\E[3~:kH=\E[4~:kP=\E[H:kN=\E[6~'
# special xterm hardstatus: use the window title.
termcapinfo xterm 'hs:ts=\E]2;:fs=\007:ds=\E]2;screen\007'
#terminfo xterm 'vb=\E[?5h$<200/>\E[?5l'
termcapinfo xterm 'vi=\E[?25l:ve=\E[34h\E[?25h:vs=\E[34l'
# emulate part of the 'K' charset
termcapinfo xterm
'XC=K%,%\E(B,[\304,\\\\\326,]\334,{\344,|\366,}\374,~\337'
# xterm-52 tweaks:
# - uses background color for delete operations
termcapinfo xterm be
################
#
# wyse terminals
#
#wyse-75-42 must have flow control (xo = "terminal uses xon/xoff")
#essential to have it here, as this is a slow terminal.
termcapinfo wy75-42 xo:hs@
# New termcap sequences for cursor application mode.
termcapinfo wy*
CS=\E[?1h:CE=\E[?1l:vi=\E[?25l:ve=\E[?25h:VR=\E[?5h:VN=\E[?5l:cb=\E[1K:CD=\E
[1J
################
#
# other terminals
#
#make hp700 termcap/info better
termcapinfo hp700
'Z0=\E[?3h:Z1=\E[?3l:hs:ts=\E[62"p\E[0$~\E[2$~\E[1$}:fs=\E[0}\E[61"p:ds=\E[6
2"p\E[1$~\E[61"p:ic@'
# Extend the vt100 desciption by some sequences.
termcap vt100*
ms:AL=\E[%dL:DL=\E[%dM:UP=\E[%dA:DO=\E[%dB:LE=\E[%dD:RI=\E[%dC
terminfo vt100*
ms:AL=\E[%p1%dL:DL=\E[%p1%dM:UP=\E[%p1%dA:DO=\E[%p1%dB:LE=\E[%p1%dD:RI=\E[%p
1%dC
################
#
# keybindings
#
#remove some stupid / dangerous key bindings
bind k
bind ^k
bind .
bind ^\
bind \\
bind ^h
bind h
#make them better
bind 'K' kill
bind 'I' login on
bind 'O' login off
bind '}' history
# Yet another hack:
# Prepend/append register [/] to the paste if ^a^] is pressed.
# This lets me have autoindent mode in vi.
register [ "\033:se noai\015a"
register ] "\033:se ai\015a"
bind ^] paste [.]
# Red Hat Hack^H^H^H^HPatch
# This makes screen treat backspaces '^?' as
# deletes. THere should be a fix in the code
# for the way termcap inheritance works,
# but I dont know where to put it, and this works.
bindkey -d -k kb stuff \010
# /Red Hat Patch
################
#
# default windows
#
# screen -t local 0
# screen -t mail 1 elm
# screen -t 40 2 rlogin faui40
# caption always "%3n %t%? @%u%?%? [%h]%?"
# hardstatus alwaysignore
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%w"
# bind = resize =
# bind + resize +1
# bind - resize -1
# bind _ resize max
From arvin.sloane@c... Thu Oct 18 11:18:30 2001
Newsgroups:
Date: Thu, 18 Oct 2001 11:18:30 -0500 (CDT)
From: <arvin.sloane@c...>
Fcc: sent-mail
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.33.0110181345050.3111@c...>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII
Message-ID: <000701c15e6e$8b9bedb0$6502a8c0@b...>\n
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<P><FONT size=3D2><STRONG>Date: 10.18.2001<BR></STRONG><BR><BR>Herr=20\n
Schiller,<BR><BR>Thank you again for your last note, and your =\n
communication by=20\n
wireless.<BR><BR>We are proceeding with the arrangement, in the agreed
=\n
amount=20\n
as<BR>discussed. Per our written initiative, there should now be a=20\n
clear<BR>understanding now that you and I will discuss (in confidence
=\n
only)=20\n
what<BR>you are supplying to us upon your arrival to the US.<BR><BR>Rest
=\n
assured=20\n
that your trust in me will remain unbroken. You are<BR>serving
all =\n
of=20\n
mankind with your benevolent action. Expect to be<BR>contacted
by =\n
one of=20\n
our operatives in the near future. When extraction<BR>is complete,
=\n
and you=20\n
are safe. I look forward to continuing our<BR>discussions
in=20\n
person.<BR><BR>We shall speak soon ? all is in good=20\n
order.<BR><BR>Yours,<BR>Arvin Sloane, Branch=20\n
Director<BR><BR><BR><BR>>Greetings Sloane.<BR><BR>>I
shall be =\n
alert to=20\n
your service. I know I am to await<BR>>your agent and will viste
with =\n
you=20\n
only when the time<BR>>is approprate. FTP location and inhalers
can =\n
be >=20\n
discussed then, I am<BR>>certain you understand the<BR>>urgency
of =\n
the=20\n
predicament. My e-mails will take more<BR>>time because I have
to =\n
write in=20\n
english....<BR><BR>>Be =\n
well,<BR><BR>>Schiller<BR></FONT></P></BODY></HTML>\n
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zephyr_hex
10/29/01 10:36 am
here's a brief overview of the commands in the .bash_history
at http://64.39.17.195/temp47/ :
ssh creditdauphine.com : creates a secure shell (scripting
shell).
it is used to login to another computer over a network, and
to
move
files from one machine to another. it is used as a more secure
replacement for telnet.
ftp: file transfer protocol
ls -la: lists out the files in a directory
vi message.txt: vi is an editing program that allows you to
make
changes to files. so, someone was changing the contents of
message.txt
pine -i: pine is a unix email program
rm message.txt: the message.txt file was removed
***************
rm message.swp : the message.swp file was removed. This
may be an important point -- the .swp file is the record of
the
changes made to the message.txt file (essnetially, it's a
backup file, and the person who changed message.txt doesn't
want a record of those changes) ********
pwd: tells you what directory you are in
whoami: the person was finding out their "username", or
what id the
system uses to identify them
who: the person was looking to see who else was logged on.
last: i'm not sure what this means
ln -s : this links files/directories. so, in this case, i think
everything that was in the user's current directory was linked
to /httpd/html/temp47
rm .bahs_history: the .bahs_history file was removed
touch .bash_history: touch is used when you just want to
update the
time/date on a file to the current time/date.
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