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Phone Sweep
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Win32
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Sandstorm Enterprises
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http://sandstorm.net/products/phonesweep/
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Sandstorm
Enterprises' PhoneSweep is a full-featured
telephone scanner developed for Microsoft's Windows platform. It supports
simultaneous dialing on multiple modems, with real-time logging of call
results to an embedded SQL database (ODBC adapter available). PhoneSweep
is designed for use either from a Network Operations Center or security
office, or brought on-site where it can be run from a laptop or desktop
machine.
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Identifies
305
different dial-up systems, including AUDIX Voice Mail, Carbon Copy™,
Cisco RAS, Citrix ICA WinFrame, NetWare CONNECT, pcANYWHERE™, PPP,
Shiva LanRover, Windows NT RAS, and XyLogics Annex.
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Supports up to 12 modems for dramatically
reduced scan times.
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Graphical User Interface supports full-function
input of numbers to dial, and review of status and results.
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Differential Reporting
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Scheduled Start/Stop times
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SQL Database stores numbers to be called and call
results.
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Security locks included to prevent unauthorized
use.
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World wide application - used in over 30
countries
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60 days of Technical Support and Updates are
included in purchase price. Additional support and update service is
available at extra cost.
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Industry-standard Microsoft Windows 95/98/2000
and Windows NT platforms.
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COMMERCIAL
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Information Updated:
4 May 2001
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ModemScan |
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W32 |
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http://www.wardial.net/default.html |
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Remote access into most
organization's information systems is typically delivered through ordinary
analog phone lines, also known as POTS (Plain Old Telephone Service)
lines. Hackers use software tools war dial these phone lines. They usually
target all the phone numbers owned by a local company or organization.
After systematically dialing all or some phone numbers, also known as
wardialing, war dialing or telephone scanning, they extract numbers which
returned information about the remote systems in the targeted
organization. This first line of information, known as the "banner", is
then used to try default or weak passwords for that specific system.
Following this simple process repeatedly, usually allows unauthorized
access into the target's IT systems. |
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Freeware
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Information Updated: 25 Apr 2003
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