How to Send Fake Email
Fake E-mail
( How to Fool UUCP)
HOW DO I MAKE FAKE MAIL (OR HOW DO I FOOL UUCP)?
1. Telnet to port 25 of any internet server
(eg. telnet site.name.and.address 25)
2. If at all possible, AVOID TYPING “HELO”.
3. Type: rcpt to (person to receive fake mail){ENTER}
4. Type: mail from (fake name and address){ENTER}
5. The mail server should ok each time after each name.
6. If it does not:
a) type vrfy and then the name of the person
b) as a last resort use helo, this will login your computer as
having been the source of the mail
7. Retype the commands, it should say ok now.
8. Type: data{ENTER}
9. The first line of the message will be the Subject line
10. Enter your letter
11. To send letter type a “.” on an empty line.
12. Then type quit{ENTER}
13. This is traceable by any system administrator so don’t harass people this
way.
14. If the person receiving the mail uses a shell like elm he/she
will not see the telltale fake message warning
“Apparently-To:(name)” even if not, most people wouldn’t know
what it means anyway.
15. Make sure you use a four part address [email protected]
so as to make it look more believable and cover any add-ons the
mail routine might try
16. Put a realistic mail header in the mail message to throw people
off even more. If there are To: and Date: lines then the
program probably won’t add them on.
17. Also try to telnet to the site where the recipient has his
account. This works better if you know how to fool it.
credits:
(from Beelzebub, Doktor Nil w/ Belisarius)
UUCP is an abbreviation for Unix to Unix CoPy. The term generally refers to a suite of computer programs and protocols allowing remote execution of commands and transfer of files, email and netnews between computers. Specifically, uucp is one of the programs in the suite; it provides a user interface for requesting file copy operations. The UUCP suite also includes uux (user interface for remote command execution), uucico (communication program), uustat (reports statistics on recent activity), uuxqt (execute commands sent from remote machines), and uuname (reports the uucp name of the local system).
Nov 24, 2008 at 11:57 AM /
yeah the problem is when they authenticate the email, so you have to send from a valid email. Like cox.net, you can’t send through their SMTP server without having a cox.net email address, I think, although I could be wrong, and they block port 25 outside of the network, so you have to find another port into the SMTP server if it’s outside of cox. Sometimes I know that 8025 works.