::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--=---::
::                                                                          ::
::                                  ::                                      ::
::                      $$$;       iii                                      ::
::                      $$$$$,    ZZZZ           ____                       ::
::                      $$$$$$.   $$$$       .%$$$$$`                       ::
::                      $$$?$$$,  $$$$        i$$$$`                        ::
::            -------// $$$ `$$$.  $$$------- I$$$'---------/ / << <        ::
::                      $$$  `$$$, ;$$       ;$$$:                          ::
::                      $$$   ;$$$ j$$      ,$$$;   ..forbidden             ::
::                      $$$    ^^" $$$ __ÒÒ$$$$'      knowledge..           ::
::                      $$$        $$$ $$$$$½'                              ::
::            ----- $$QQ###zzzzz   $$$ _        ----------< < ------        ::
::                  ^^"'?$$$$$$$   $$$ ?$$$·                                ::
::                      I$$        $$$  '?$$$,                              ::
::                     .I$$        $$$    '$$$,                             ::
::                     ;$$$                '$$$,                            ::
::                     L$$$                 ;$$$                            ::
::                    ,"  $                 :$$$;                           ::
::                       :                $$$$$$$'                         ::
::                   `    .                 ?$$$P                           ::
::                                           '$'                            ::
::                                            ;                             ::
::                                                                          ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--=---::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::                   ..ooO Contents of This Issue Ooo..                     ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::                                                                          ::
:: -/- Introduction by The Editor                                           ::
::                                                                          ::
:: -/- Protecting Memory and Addressing Part One by wyze1                   ::
:: -/- Defeating Telkom Caller ID by Nakamura                               ::
:: -/- Social Insurance Number Checksums by Moe1                            ::
:: -/- Implications of Unsrestricted Port Binding under NT by wyze1         ::
:: -/- A Lesson in Lactural thinking by wyze1                               ::
:: -/- Hacking Dockside Internet Accounts by Moe1                           ::
:: -/- Hacking Standard Bank by wyze1                                       ::
::                                                                          ::
:: -/- Conclusion, Greets, All that other stuff that wastes space           ::
::                                                                          ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::             ..ooO Bright Idea of the Week from Wyzewun Ooo..             ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::									    ::
:: If your name is sektorgrl and you're a slut -- kill yourself.            ::
::									    ::
:: If your name is not sektorgrl and you think that people called sektorgrl ::
:: are sluts -- Perhaps you should tell that to her mother. Just /msg her   ::
:: on EFNet. Her nick is jojobean. I'm sure she won't mind. :)              ::
::									    ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::                  ..ooO Introduction by The Editor Ooo..                  ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::                                                                          ::
:: Due to an administrative error by the (marvelously efficient) South      ::
:: African government, Ecstascy, Cocaine and Morphine (amongst others)      ::
:: became legal in South Africa for a period of 5 weeks - much to the joy   ::
:: of Marc Satur9 and various other members of the Forbidden Knowledge      ::
:: Production Team. And so a special celebratory anti-computer month was    ::
:: proclaimed to celebrate the fantastic intelligence of our government     ::
:: (besides, both Marc and I had critical hardware failures - my video card ::
:: and his cpu), so why not have a little holiday? ;P                       ::
::                                                                          ::
:: So, needless to say, this issue was a bit setback, but it is still here, ::
:: right on schedule and pretty damn kickass, if I do say so myself. Being  ::
:: the Editor of a Zine is something you get better at with practice, and   ::
:: I'm grateful to have had the opportunity to fuck up a lot of things in   ::
:: the zine, or to just not improve things that should be improved, and     ::
:: STILL get recognised as a good zine. Heh. Must be my good looks or       ::
:: something.  <Marc Satur9: Yeh Right>                                     ::
::                                                                          ::
:: We have been under a lot of pressure lately, but things are beginning to ::
:: slow down again. Vortexia is back from the USA, for now at least, and    ::
:: the rest of us will remain here for some time. Well... Assuming Marc     ::
:: Satur9 doesn't get drafted by the German Army like they want him to be.  ::
:: Maybe if we told them about his habits of blowing up dog kennels and     ::
:: attacking toddlers with blowtorches he would get out of it. Hmmm. :)     ::
::                                                                          ::
::-==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--=::
:: Editor:                 Wyzewun         wyze1@g0v.za.org                 ::
::                                                                          ::
:: Co-Editors:             Marc Satur9     satur9@beer.com                  ::
::                         Vortexia        vortexia@psyche.za.org           ::
::                                                                          ::
:: Writes Stuff:           Moe1            moe1@h4x0rz.za.org               ::
:: Makes ASCII Art:        CyberPhrk       phuman@icon.co.za                ::
::								            ::
:: Never does Anything:    Sniper          sniper@h4x0rz.za.org             ::
::==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==::
::									    ::
:: Other Stuff in this Issue of Forbidden Knowledge...                      ::
::                                                                          ::
:: phjeer.txt ===========> IRC Lawgs dat joo will Ph34r                     ::
:: unix.txt =============> Why Unix Users are Perverts                      ::
:: carriers.txt =========> Carriers for ZA Scum                             ::
::									    ::
:: Mail comments, questions and article submissions to fk@posthuman.za.net  ::
:: Subscription requests can be sent to fk@posthuman.za.net with the        ::
:: Subject line "FK Subscribe". We hope you enjoy the zine as much as we    ::
:: have enjoyed making it. <Marc Satur9: After all dem pillz, who wouldnt   ::
:: enjoy making FK?>                                                        ::
::									    ::
:: Cheers,								    ::
:: Wyzewun                                                                  ::
::									    ::
:: PS. Sorry if this issue is a bit thin, but nobody sent me articles       ::
::     except for Nakamura and Moe1, so I had very little to work with. And ::
::     we pay a lot of attention to deadlines. ;)                           :: 
::									    ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::       ..ooO Protecting Memory and Addressing Part One by wyze1 Ooo..     ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::                                                                          ::
:: This is the first of a wave of technical articles which I am going to be ::
:: publishing in FK. I am making a conscious decision to get the zine more  ::
:: technically orientated and to have some serious articles for the         ::
:: intermediate hacker.                                                     ::
::                                                                          ::
:: I toyed with the idea of writing an article on Buffer Overflow but after ::
:: having seen this in Phrack, b4b0 and THC Magazine, decided that the idea ::
:: was tired out by now, and by now (hopefully) everyone knows what it is.  ::
:: And so, I decided to look into an area less commonly exploited and less  ::
:: well-known, memory protection. In this issue I will be covering some     ::
:: fairly primitive methods of memory protection and will move on to more   ::
:: commonly used systems in Part Two. It is intended to be simple, concise  ::
:: and to explain exactly what memory protection is from the ground up.     ::
::                                                                          ::
:: In multiuser environments (Like Windows NT and UNIX), it is important    ::
:: that the memory assigned to one user cannot be accessed in any way by    ::
:: another user -- not only for security reasons, but also obviously so     ::
:: that if one user's program crashes, the whole system won't go down. Lets ::
:: start by looking at the most basic form of memory protection - protecting::
:: only the Operating System itself in a singleuser environment. This uses  ::
:: the Fence Register method.                                               ::
::                                                                          ::
::                              ____________________                        ::
::                             |                    |    The Memory         ::
::                             |  Operating System  |                       ::
::                             |                    |                       ::
::                             |--------------------|                       ::
::                         ,-  |                    |                       ::
::                         |   |  User Program      |                       ::
::                         |   |    Space           |                       ::
::     Addressing Range ---|   |                    |                       ::
::                         |   |                    |                       ::
::                         `-  |                    |                       ::
::                              --------------------                        ::
::                                                                          ::
:: This is achieved by using a Hardware register called a Fence Register.   ::
:: The Fence Register is a lower level memory address that indicates that   ::
:: nothing above this should be modified. We would then say that the        ::
:: Relocation Factor for this example is the amount of memory blocks a      ::
:: program written as if it would be resident at the beginning of the RAM   ::
:: would have to move down so as not to interfere with the Operating System.::
::                                                                          ::
:: Now, in a multiuser environment we don't want our users to be able to    ::
:: cause any trouble for eachother whatsoever and we can't achieve that     ::
:: with just our one Fence Register. This is where we bring in Bounds       ::
:: Registers. Like how Fence Registers are lower level memory addresses,    ::
:: Bounds Registers are higher level memory addresses, and show that all    ::
:: memory below it belongs to them. (Until it hits another Bounds Register).::
:: So an example would look something like...                               ::
::                                                                          ::
::                          ____________________                            ::
::                         |                    |                           ::
::                         |  Operating System  |                           ::
::                         |                    |                           ::
::     Base Register --->> |--------------------|                           ::
::                         |                    |  -,                       ::
::                         | Bobs Program Space |   |                       ::
::                         |                    |   |                       ::
::   Bounds Register --->> |------------------- |   |-- User Program Space  ::
::                         |                    |   |                       ::
::                         | Sods Program Space |   |                       ::
::                         |                    |  -'                       ::
::                          --------------------                            ::
::                                                                          ::
:: However there is still a big problem with this form of memory protection.::
:: Because there is no definition between executable and data areas, and    ::
:: because each user has full control over memory in their assigned piece   ::
:: of memory, they can write over things and cause crashes and different    ::
:: things happening in the execution of their programs. Sure, its only      ::
:: their programs, but what if this was a SUID program? ;)                  ::
::                                                                          ::
:: So, what we may want to do, is seperate the users data from their        ::
:: program space to avoid security threats like the one mentioned above. So ::
:: our memory will look something like this...                              ::
::                                                                          ::
::                          ____________________                            ::
::                         |                    |                           ::
::                         |  Operating System  |                           ::
::                         |                    |                           ::
::     Base Register --->> |--------------------|                           ::
::                         | Bobs Data Space    |  -,                       ::
::   Bounds Register --->> |--------------------|   |                       ::
::                         | Bobs Program Space |   |                       ::
::   Bounds Register --->> |------------------- |   |-- User Memory         ::
::                         | Sods Data Space    |   |                       ::
::   Bounds Register --->> |--------------------|   |                       ::
::                         | Sods Program Space |  -'                       ::
::                          --------------------                            ::

::                                                                          ::
:: Needless to say, this type of memory protection will not work if we want ::
:: a truly secure Operating System. And that is where Tagged Architecture   ::
:: comes in, another alternate method of memory protection. This sytem is   ::
:: just really the idea of having a few bits after every Memory location    ::
:: that cannot be modified containing flags such as R, W & X, to represent  ::
:: what the user may and may not do with this piece of memory, for example  ::
:: R - Read, W - Write, X - Execute - like in UNIX.                         ::
::                                                                          ::
:: This system is used on the Burroughs B6500-7500 systems and the IBM      ::
:: System/38 also uses a similar method. In next issue I will discuss other ::
:: memory management techniques, including Paging, Segmentation, And a      ::
:: hybrid of the two. Please let me know what you think of this article,    ::
:: it is my vision of the type of articles which will be in future issues   ::
:: of Forbidden Knowledge.                                                  ::
::                                                                          ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::               ..ooO Some Telkom Info from Nakamura Ooo..                 ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::                                                                          ::
:: <Comments from wyze1: This information is specific to Telkom, the bunch  ::
::  who have the monopoly over the South African telecommunications         ::
::  industry. Werd.>                                                        ::
::                                                                          ::
:: Big Brother is watching.						    ::
::									    ::
:: Telkom has rolled out its IdentiCall system now; it is already           ::
:: operational in almost all of South Africa and parts that haven't got it  ::
:: yet will get it soon enough. The system they are selling can log the     ::
:: last 99 incoming numbers and that is the residential unit. Commercial    ::
:: units with higher throughput that can log several thousand numbers are   ::
:: being discussed.                                                         ::
::									    ::
:: What are the implications? Well, ISP's can use it to make dial-in        ::
:: accounts far more secure, simply by dedicating a server to ID each       ::
:: incoming call. If the call is not from the listed users' number, the     ::
:: number can be traced and the ISP informed. There is some speculation that::
:: such a system is already being tested. There is also an obvious danger   ::
:: for anyone phreaking with a beige box. 				    ::
::									    ::
:: There are two good points. Telkom will be charging for the service. Not  ::
:: a hell of a lot, but it will cost money anyway. <Wyze1: If you call R14  ::
:: money. ;) More expensive for commercial versions though and R100 for the ::
:: unit that displays the number if you want it> Some corporate types may   ::
:: decide not to shell out for the added security. Telkom also told everyone::
:: that was concerned about privacy that the dialing party can disable the  ::
:: service by punching *31* (star, three, one, star) before dialing the     ::
:: number. There will be no identification then. There is no way to know if ::
:: this is really the case, and if they  will be selling some kind of       ::
:: "identify anyone" package at a huge price. They also say that they will  ::
:: have no record of the dialing numbers and that they will be stored only  ::
:: on the unit attached to the receiving phone. Again there is no way to    ::
:: know if this is true. 						    ::
::									    ::
:: Moral of the story - watch out. Big Brother now has the technology to    ::
:: watch you. It is a good idea to append *31* before any number you dial in::
:: future, INCLUDING your modem auto-dial. Don't say you weren't warned, and::
:: don't get caught. Brought to you by Nakamura.                            ::
::                                                                          ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::           ..ooO Social Insurance Number Checksums by Moe1 Ooo..          ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::                                                                          ::
:: Social Insurance Numbers are validated by a simple checksum process.     ::
::                                                                          ::
:: Example using a valid Social Insurance Number:                           ::
::                                                                          ::
::         236 454 286   (Social Insurance Number)                          ::
::                                                                          ::
::         236 454 286  \  Multiply each top number                         ::
::         121 212 121  /  by the number below it                           ::
::         -----------                                                      ::
::         266 858 276     and get this.                                    ::
::                  ^                                                       ::
::                  ^                                                       ::
::                  Notice here that 8*2=16, add the 1 and                  ::
::                  the 6 together from 16 and get 7. If you get a          ::
::                  2 digit number always add the digits together.          ::
::                                                                          ::
::        2+6+6+8+5+8+2+7+6=50   (Now Add all the digits together)          ::
::                          ^^                                              ::
::                          ^^                                              ::
::                          If the Social Insurance Number is valid this    ::
::                          number will be evenly divisible by 10.          ::
::                                                                          ::
:: Since 50 is a multiple of 10 our example is a valid Social Insurance No. ::
::                                                                          ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::  ..ooO Implications of User-level Port Binding under NT by wyze1 Ooo..   ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::                                                                          ::
:: Unlike other multi-user Operating Systems, Windows NT 4 (I am not sure   ::
:: if Windows 2000 behaves the same way) allows users to run daemons on any ::
:: port that the user feels like running them on. Why is this the stupidest ::
:: thing I have ever seen in my life? Well, the biggest problem I can think ::
:: of would be...                                                           ::
::                                                                          ::
:: Any user can easily get the Administrator Password. Because NetBIOS is   ::
:: not bound to a specific IP, should a user run his own daemon on the      ::
:: NetBIOS ports and bind it to a *specific* IP, his daemon will field      ::
:: incoming connections before NetBIOS does, making it easy for him to set  ::
:: up some or other utility to steal the passwords of whoever tries to      ::
:: login remotely. Ewww.                                                    ::
::                                                                          ::
:: Regardless of this major threat, there are many obvious minor threats.   ::
:: How would you like to be woken up by the cops one day because your users ::
:: decided to set up a leeto warez ftp?                                     ::
::                                                                          ::
:: Gee, Windows is pretty funky... But I dont think I'll be giving up *BSD  ::
:: just yet. ;)                                                             ::
::                                                                          ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::            ..ooO A Lesson in lactural thinking by wyze1 Ooo..            ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::									    ::
:: In todays hacking scene many people are so overly concerned about buffer ::
:: overflows and the like, that they forget about possible ways to hack     ::
:: into a system with "no" vunerabilities. Hacking is not about finding all ::
:: the latest kiddie scripts, scanning for vunerable hosts and exploiting   ::
:: all of them - It's about using your brain and thinking of NEW ways to do ::
:: things when other things fail.                                           ::
::									    ::
:: Allright, I am going to use a real example from a situation that I was   ::
:: in. I had user access on a completely secure FreeBSD box and wanted to   ::
:: gain root access. The box didnt run X, had no SUID executables and did   ::
:: not have ANY known security flaws. The conclusion most people would make ::
:: here (and that no hacker ever should) is that this box is pretty much    ::
:: completely secure. But it is the ever-questioning mind of the hacker     ::
:: that says: "There has to be a way." And there always is.                 ::
::									    ::
:: I catted the .bash_history, and by the number of su entries I saw, I     ::
:: concluded that this account must either be the Admin's user account, or  ::
:: it is used by him frequently. Then, I started to look around for things  ::
:: that I had been given write access to, but found absolutely nothing,     ::
:: save for the configuration script my shell. (.bashrc etc)                ::
::									    ::
:: Then it hit me - Using my write access to .bashrc, I can create aliases! ::
:: So, I quickly wrote a fake su program that mails the password to me and  ::
:: saved it in /home/whatever/.ncftp/.blah, then added a line into .bashrc  ::
:: saying: alias su='~/.ncftp/.blah' and logged out, only to find the root  ::
:: password in plaintext in my mail the very next day.                      ::
::									    ::
:: This is not so much a hacking tip, as it is a plea to think DIFFERENTLY. ::
:: To explore your OWN ideas and concepts and not follow the ones of others ::
:: and most importantly, to think for yourself and not to rely on others.   ::
::									    ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=:: 


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::     ..ooO Hacking Dockside Temporary Internet Accounts by Moe1 Ooo..     ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::									    ::
:: Credits go out to: syc{King} and cuzziez for helping me test. <w1: For   ::
:: all the foreign readers, cuzziez is a stupid South-African-ism for       ::
:: cousins. We're dumb and cant speak English. So Shoot us.>                ::
::									    ::
:: Dockside Internet provides first time users with temporary trial         ::
:: accounts, all you have to do is apply for one is phone them up and tell  ::
:: them that you wanna try this Internet thingy out and you will be supplied::
:: with a temporary username and password.			            ::
::									    ::
:: So why is this useful? It only works for 48 Hours! Well... when that 48  ::
:: hours is finished, we decide to take a look at that assigned username    ::
:: and password one more time...					    ::
::									    ::
:: My username is X11195 and my password is 9715. I wonder if the password  ::
:: for X11196 is 9716. Well, lo and behold it is! What a coincedence!       ::
::									    ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::                ..ooO Hacking Standard Bank by wyze1 Ooo..                ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::
::                                                                          ::
:: Let me start by saying: d1s 1z d4 l33t3st d1sc0verY eYe h4vE eV3r m4de!! ::
:: Honestly, the ppl at Standard Bank should be fucking ashamed for having  ::
:: such fantastically stupid vunerabilities. But anyway, on with the show,  ::
:: or something...                                                          ::
::                                                                          ::
:: Standard Bank have these nice little terminals to promote online banking.::
:: All it is, is a Windows Box, with no Hard-drive, permanently stuck in a  ::
:: modified version of Netscape to browse the company's webpage through the ::
:: Intranet. Although they have remembered to block all sorts of uber-ereet ::
:: things like pressing the start button, or jamming ctrl+s, if you press   ::
:: alt+tab you get chucked back into a command prompt. Oh dear. =)          ::
::                                                                          ::
:: Have some-one to stand near you while you explore their system, and      ::
:: press Alt+Tab again to go back into Netscape when anyone walks by.       ::
::                                                                          ::
:: While in this command prompt, you can locate and mount the shares of     ::
:: any other machine on the network. You can get into all sorts of evil     ::
:: little shares that you shouldnt be in, and you can even get onto the     ::
:: the internet if you really know what you're doing. (Heaven knows why you ::
:: would want to do this, though)                                           ::
::                                                                          ::
:: But I won't cover any of that, you can figure it out yourself. And with  ::
:: a hack this stupid I think asking that you learn about the internal      ::
:: workings of the system on your own is pretty much justified, dont you?   ::
:: HEH. Alt+Tab Hax0rs of the Werld Unite! Alt+Tab the Planet! *Sigh* I     ::
:: cant wait to go back to England where people have brains.                ::
::                                                                          ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==-=::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--::
::                       .ooO Thanks and Greets Ooo.                        ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--::
::                                                                          ::
::                              Group Greets:                               ::
::          b4b0, cDc, EHAP, gH, HNN, L0pht, LoU, Posthuman, Rhino9         ::
::                                                                          ::
::                            Personal Greets:                              ::
::  Badspirit, Crazyguy, Cyclotron, Halflife, Kool4Katz, Lothos, Mnemonic   ::
::                  m0f0, ph1x, Tattooman, ultima, xmagii                   ::
::                                                                          ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--::


::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--::
::                         .ooO Next Issue Ooo.                             ::
::--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--::
::                                                                          ::
:: The next Issue will be released at Midnight (SAST) on the 6th of August, ::
:: and will be available at Posthuman Systems, Packet Storm Security and    ::
:: the E-Text Archives.                                                     ::
::                                                                          ::
::                                                                          ::
::                           :    ____                                      ::
::                         i..?W$$$$$$$          __                         ::
::                        ;Q$$P"    $$$        ;$$$                         ::
::                      .$$$;'      $$$        I$$$                         ::
::                     I$$. :       $$$        $$$;                         ::
::                    ;$I?  .       $$$    _..$$$;                          ::
::                    $$$;          $$$y#Q$$$$$P'                           ::
::                    $$$           $$$P""^^                                ::
::               _____$$$           $$$;                                    ::
::               $$$$$$$$$$$$$$     `$$$y,                                  ::
::               ''^""$$$^^""""     ;,"?$$$#,                               ::
::                    $$$           I$#  ^$$$$,                             ::
::                    $$y,          $$$    ?$$$;                            ::
::                    $$$;          $$$    ;$$$I                            ::
::                       :          $$$     $$$$                            ::
::                       .                  $$$$                            ::
::                                                                          ::
::    #posthuman, EFNet -=- www.posthuman.za.net -=- fk@posthuman.za.net    ::
::                                                                          ::
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