I don't think anyone has the rights to "666". =) Is this ok? You have a great service, but you have to understand that a lot of your business comes from people who use it purely for this purpose. And from what I understand, everytime you guys get asked about why you still allow it, you give no comment. I figured you guys didn't care. Your service is mentioned in many articles pertaining to caller-id spoofing. I had to know if it really worked, so I tried your service. I don't plan on using it to do anything fraudulent other than maybe a practical ( harmless ) joke on a friend. It's fun to call up your friends with "31337" or "666" for your caller-id. If this is unacceptable, please cancel my account. I'm sure you know who I am. I don't need a refund, the caller-id spoofing was worth losing $5 over. Thanks. ( draino@gmail.com ) just to make it easier on you.
No clue, sorry man. Digium ( I believe owned by Mark Spencer who started Asterisk ) would probably be able to tell you. You may have to buy something from them though to get support. iAXY's are only like $100.
If you want to do SIP/IAX you only need a network card, no fancy $500 T1 cards..You can purchase DID's ( Direct Inward Dial ) from NuFone.net or connect.voicepulse.com to work with Asterisk. They give you a "virtual number" from whatever state you want. You can have multiple calls on the single DID. Basicly you put a statement in your IAX configuration file to register with either of the services ( after signing up with them ) and when you register it tells them what IP address your Asterisk server is to route calls to. Your Asterisk box then routes calls accordingly. You can also pre-pay for outgoing PSTN calls through these services for very cheap. I currently have a DID through Voicepulse and do outgoing through NuFone.net.. works great.
I started doing this a week ago using Asterisk+NuFone.. hopefully NuFone doesn't have to change their rules any time soon. I thought about setting up a service, but was afraid of the legal consequences.
Here's the easiest way to do this:
Download and install this CD
Xorcom Debian/Asterisk CD
( Linux+Asterisk Debian Distro )
Purchase a DID from Voicepulse
Purchase $5.00 worth of minutes from NuFone.net
Download the cidspoof.agi script
Configure your extensions.conf in Asterisk.. fire it up, call the DID, enter the spoof number and outgoing.. voila.
It will end up cost you like $15.00 for a month or 250 minutes worth of spoofing time. =)
They make very durable, very functional, and good looking backpacks/laptop backpacks.. I've got one of these and I wouldn't trade it for any other.
OGIO Metro
I have a 12" G4 1.33ghz Powerbook.. I got rid of my 2.3ghz ( celeron ) Dell laptop and couldn't be happier. The speed thing scared me too, but I took the plunge anyways. I will admit at some things it's a tad slower, but not too bad. One place where it really shines is I can burn a DVD, surf the web, and listen to my music in iTunes all at once on my powerbook with no hiccups. Windows would have choked.
Everyone still seems to think WEP is easy to crack. It's not. On AP's 2+ years old new features have been implemented to dramatically reduce the amount of weak IV's given out. For fun, I tested our network here at work, where we have over 300 employee's and multiple access points. And yes, there are plenty of people actually using the wireless network. In 3 days I was only able to pick up 75 weak IV's in Kismet. You usually need in the range of 10,000+ to make a decent attempt at cracking WEP with current tools. Now, if you have the know how to use tools like wepwedgie, or know how to do packet injection using multiple 802.11b cards/devices with HostAP then you may have better luck. But chances are that if someone knows how to use these tools and has the time to do this, they can probably break your network some other way.
Email is safe unless it contains programs. (Data and documents are fine, programs are not). If you send me a program, I will not run it, as it could damage my system and could be a virus.
Note: Documents for Microsoft word, Excel, and possibly other Office programs tend to execute programs (scripts) in what you would expect to be harmless documents. These can expose my machine to viruses, because these programs do not (it seems) prevent scripts from running within a document when it received by email. Please do not send me Microsoft Office documents.
If you are sending text, please send it as plain text or HTML. If you use your favorite word process, slide tool, etc, and send it in that program's format, then you are forcing me install proprietary software on whatever machine I read them on. .
If your email is sent from Microsoft Outlook, and contains an attachment, I will be more likely to discard it as I understand that a famous series of viruses in 2001 resulted from Outlook's tendency to execute scripts in email, and used up a huge amount of my and my colleague's time.
I think it should just say if you've been recently exposed to any Microsoft product, do not email me.
Re:Read the website more careully Re:I hope
on
Linux for Non-Geeks
·
· Score: 1
But he ends the article with "you know what my advice is". Not a very convincing article for someone who might be looking for direction. I also think it's odd to display a very amateur piece of writing on a website that advertises his book.
I hope his book isn't like his webpage..
on
Linux for Non-Geeks
·
· Score: 2, Informative
Take a look at this write-up on why GNOME is better than KDE. I am a GNOME fanboy, and I still dis-like his article. He doesn't provide any really good reasons why one is better than the other. Just lousy opinions with no backing. I really hope he put more thought into his book.
I just spent more than a grand on a new box so I can play Doom3 when it comes out. I'm already having this issue with my wife and the game isn't even out yet. =)
I recently had to help a relative out with her computer's in her new home office. She had been given 8 static IP's from Qwest. We were having issues pinging out while using those IP's. So I called Qwest and they told me all they could help me with is getting PPoE working with a dynamic IP even though they were the ones who sold her the 8. They said as long as PPoE works then that's all they can help with.. how can they not support something they sell?
Anyone remember the Slashdot car that was given away? I wonder if Slashdot had any clauses like that. It still has the logo and the green paint. The guy who won it wasn't even a *true* Slashdot reader. I see him driving it every once in a while in Clayton, CA.
Yes, before I re-format I back up important things like email, etc. But what happens if your hard drive goes belly up? I guess I should have read the fine print. I will gladly admit to my ignorance of not backing up the iTunes songs, but I was under the impression if I bought this "license" online, it would stay online. But my point is that your average joe without an ipod who wants to listen to music on his computer does not have the skills to dig through directories, find the songs and back them up.
Slashdot Mirror
I don't think anyone has the rights to "666". =) Is this ok? You have a great service, but you have to understand that a lot of your business comes from people who use it purely for this purpose. And from what I understand, everytime you guys get asked about why you still allow it, you give no comment. I figured you guys didn't care. Your service is mentioned in many articles pertaining to caller-id spoofing. I had to know if it really worked, so I tried your service. I don't plan on using it to do anything fraudulent other than maybe a practical ( harmless ) joke on a friend. It's fun to call up your friends with "31337" or "666" for your caller-id. If this is unacceptable, please cancel my account. I'm sure you know who I am. I don't need a refund, the caller-id spoofing was worth losing $5 over. Thanks. ( draino@gmail.com ) just to make it easier on you.
No clue, sorry man. Digium ( I believe owned by Mark Spencer who started Asterisk ) would probably be able to tell you. You may have to buy something from them though to get support. iAXY's are only like $100.
If you want to do SIP/IAX you only need a network card, no fancy $500 T1 cards..You can purchase DID's ( Direct Inward Dial ) from NuFone.net or connect.voicepulse.com to work with Asterisk. They give you a "virtual number" from whatever state you want. You can have multiple calls on the single DID. Basicly you put a statement in your IAX configuration file to register with either of the services ( after signing up with them ) and when you register it tells them what IP address your Asterisk server is to route calls to. Your Asterisk box then routes calls accordingly. You can also pre-pay for outgoing PSTN calls through these services for very cheap. I currently have a DID through Voicepulse and do outgoing through NuFone.net.. works great.
This is just some Debian user with penis envy.
What do you consider abuse of CID or ANI by your terms?
I started doing this a week ago using Asterisk+NuFone.. hopefully NuFone doesn't have to change their rules any time soon. I thought about setting up a service, but was afraid of the legal consequences. Here's the easiest way to do this: Download and install this CD Xorcom Debian/Asterisk CD ( Linux+Asterisk Debian Distro ) Purchase a DID from Voicepulse Purchase $5.00 worth of minutes from NuFone.net Download the cidspoof.agi script Configure your extensions.conf in Asterisk.. fire it up, call the DID, enter the spoof number and outgoing.. voila. It will end up cost you like $15.00 for a month or 250 minutes worth of spoofing time. =)
You would be correct.. that and an ancient and very cryptic installer. The real seller on Debian is it's package management and stability.
They make very durable, very functional, and good looking backpacks/laptop backpacks.. I've got one of these and I wouldn't trade it for any other. OGIO Metro
I have a 12" G4 1.33ghz Powerbook.. I got rid of my 2.3ghz ( celeron ) Dell laptop and couldn't be happier. The speed thing scared me too, but I took the plunge anyways. I will admit at some things it's a tad slower, but not too bad. One place where it really shines is I can burn a DVD, surf the web, and listen to my music in iTunes all at once on my powerbook with no hiccups. Windows would have choked.
Everyone still seems to think WEP is easy to crack. It's not. On AP's 2+ years old new features have been implemented to dramatically reduce the amount of weak IV's given out. For fun, I tested our network here at work, where we have over 300 employee's and multiple access points. And yes, there are plenty of people actually using the wireless network. In 3 days I was only able to pick up 75 weak IV's in Kismet. You usually need in the range of 10,000+ to make a decent attempt at cracking WEP with current tools. Now, if you have the know how to use tools like wepwedgie, or know how to do packet injection using multiple 802.11b cards/devices with HostAP then you may have better luck. But chances are that if someone knows how to use these tools and has the time to do this, they can probably break your network some other way.
I thought this was funny, slightly paranoid?
Email is safe unless it contains programs. (Data and documents are fine, programs are not). If you send me a program, I will not run it, as it could damage my system and could be a virus. Note: Documents for Microsoft word, Excel, and possibly other Office programs tend to execute programs (scripts) in what you would expect to be harmless documents. These can expose my machine to viruses, because these programs do not (it seems) prevent scripts from running within a document when it received by email. Please do not send me Microsoft Office documents. If you are sending text, please send it as plain text or HTML. If you use your favorite word process, slide tool, etc, and send it in that program's format, then you are forcing me install proprietary software on whatever machine I read them on. . If your email is sent from Microsoft Outlook, and contains an attachment, I will be more likely to discard it as I understand that a famous series of viruses in 2001 resulted from Outlook's tendency to execute scripts in email, and used up a huge amount of my and my colleague's time.
I think it should just say if you've been recently exposed to any Microsoft product, do not email me.
Some old geeks running around with laser tag shit shooting each other? Get some paintball guns and stop playing with your thilly lathers.
Panther's out.. I believe you mean Tiger? Too many damn cats to keep track of.
Am I missing something? Lots of companies are doing this.. for example: InterfaceTT CEH Information
But he ends the article with "you know what my advice is". Not a very convincing article for someone who might be looking for direction. I also think it's odd to display a very amateur piece of writing on a website that advertises his book.
Take a look at this write-up on why GNOME is better than KDE. I am a GNOME fanboy, and I still dis-like his article. He doesn't provide any really good reasons why one is better than the other. Just lousy opinions with no backing. I really hope he put more thought into his book.
Anyone notice that the Quicktime video on the website shows a link to www.ipodyourbmw.com at the end? Check out the site.. someones fired!
I am cool. that is all.
So who's going to be the first to the market with a 3D-Enhanced porn site?
Just installed, theme is hideous. But it's very snappy.
I just spent more than a grand on a new box so I can play Doom3 when it comes out. I'm already having this issue with my wife and the game isn't even out yet. =)
I recently had to help a relative out with her computer's in her new home office. She had been given 8 static IP's from Qwest. We were having issues pinging out while using those IP's. So I called Qwest and they told me all they could help me with is getting PPoE working with a dynamic IP even though they were the ones who sold her the 8. They said as long as PPoE works then that's all they can help with.. how can they not support something they sell?
Anyone remember the Slashdot car that was given away? I wonder if Slashdot had any clauses like that. It still has the logo and the green paint. The guy who won it wasn't even a *true* Slashdot reader. I see him driving it every once in a while in Clayton, CA.
Yes, before I re-format I back up important things like email, etc. But what happens if your hard drive goes belly up? I guess I should have read the fine print. I will gladly admit to my ignorance of not backing up the iTunes songs, but I was under the impression if I bought this "license" online, it would stay online. But my point is that your average joe without an ipod who wants to listen to music on his computer does not have the skills to dig through directories, find the songs and back them up.
Not everyone has an iPod.. Your solution doesn't solve everyones problem.