In this text I will cover pretty much all the methods you need
to know to be able to program and use all of the functions that are
included in a Nokia Cellphone.
I. Programming Menu
II. NAM1 and NAM2
III. Phone Features
IV. Programming
V. Tips & Tricks
VI. FAQ
VII. Shouts
I. The programming menu is the menu used by the seller of the phone
and it is used to hook the phone up with a service. The default
programming code is *3001#12345#. If this doesn't work it's
because the seller has changed the 12345 to something else.
The other possible number is the Security Code.
If neither of the numbers work or you don't know your security
code don't worry, there are other ways to get into the phone.
The features are NAM1, NAM2, Security, Emergency, SW Version,
Serial Number, Programmed Date, and Field Test.
II. NAM1 and NAM2 are your service
numbers. They are what is used to tell
your service that it is your phone
calling and not someone else who has
stolen a number. NAM1 is usually where
your number is stored.
III. The features of NAM1 and NAM2 are: Home System ID, Home SOC, Own
Number, Alpha tag, PSID:RSID lists, and Change defaults.
Home System ID or SID is the identification number your service
uses to know that it's your phone calling and not a clone.
Home SOC is the System Operator Number your service uses to let
your phone know what service it's using.
Here are some SOC numbers most widely used:
US-AWS = 2049, Canada-Rogers Cantel Inc. = 2050, Bell South
Cellular = 003, Southwestern Bell Mobile Systems
= 004, Vanguard = 007, Century Cellunet = 008, Pacific Telecom
Cellular = 009, and Midwest Wireless Communications = 010.
These are either US or International so do some research and
find ones in your area. If your really bold you can call
Nokia™ at 1-888-Nokia-2U and ask them for SOC numbers is your
area.
Own Number is the ten digit area code and phone number of your
phone (duh!).
Alpha Tag is the name of you SID that is displayed on the phone
such as BellSouth or Fido. The alpha tag is overridden only if
you have a PSID or RSID.
PSID:RSID Lists are the list of PSID, Private System ID and
RSID, Residential System ID that your phone uses. Most likely
these won't be on your phone unless you have specified a dealer
to setup a PSID:RSID Service.
Change Defaults brings you to a menu of all the default settings on
your phones NAMs such as: NAM STATUS, ACCESS METHOD, LOCAL OPTION,
PRIMARY PAGING CH, SECONDARY PAGING CH, DEDICATED CCH A, DEDICATED CCH
A NBR, DEDICATED CCH B, DEDICATED CCH B NBR, OVERLOAD CLASS, GROUP ID,
SID ALPHA TAG CONTROL, and A-KEY. These will sometimes vary from
phone to phone but you'll usually find all these. The defaults aren't
something to be messed with because if these are changed to invalid
numbers the phone won't work, so I recommend keeping these the same.
III. Features on the Programming menu other than NAM1 and NAM2 are
Security, Emergency, SW Version, Serial Number, Programmed Date, and
Field Test. These all have different functions and do different
things to your phone. I'm not going to go to much in depth on these
because there are allot of things you can do using these features.
Security is your Security Code. The default is 12345 and in
this menu you are able to change it to whatever you like but it has to
be a five digit number. If you change it, it alters your programming
code to *3001#_____#, whereas the blank space represents your new
security code.
Emergency is the list of emergency numbers you have such as 911,
*911, etc. If you change one of these to a different number, let's
say 555-9999, if you dial 555-9999 and press send it will dial 911 or
the emergency number in your area. Contrary to popular belief if you
enter a number such as the one describe earlier it won't call that
number for free, it will call the emergency number in your area.
SW Version is the Version of your phone you have. This may be
either 5120a, 5160, etc. It all depends on your phone.
Serial Number is pretty much the number that is given to your
phone when it was made by Nokia™. This is the number of your phone
and it cannot be modified.
Programmed Date is the date your phone was programmed. It is
used as a reference by the seller for information on when this phone
was programmed. It can only be modified once, you cannot change it
once a date is set.
Field Test is used to see how the phone and the service are working together.
It tests the settings one your phone with the service and checks to see if it
is working properly. If enabled, once the phone is turned off then back on
again, the Field Test screen will be in display. It lets you scroll through
seven different menus, showing you information about the phone.
To disable Field Test re-enter the programming code and set Field
Test to Disabled.
IV. Now for the fun part! I know must of you probably skipped
straight to this section without reading the above so I strongly
suggest reading the above or you might screw up your phone. I am not
responsible if you completely screw up your phone or any one else's
phone for that matter. Ok, Programming Nokia phones is quite easy.
In fact they even give you an easy setup method. All you need to
hook up your phone with service is a number, the SID and the easy
programming method code. The easy method code varies depending on the
type of A-Key that you'd like to use to program the phone. To program
random A-Key NAM1 you would use *#639# or *#6391#. To program a
default A-Key NAM2 you would use *#6392#. When either of these keys
are entered the phone will display Cellular Number. Enter the 10
digit number you have and press OK. Then the phone will display
System ID Code. Enter the SID code you have. You have the option to
add a Lock Code or Language to the phone by supplying it after you
enter the SID, for example your SID is 175, you'd enter 175#(5 digit
lock code)#(language number). The numbers for language are as
follows: 0 = English, 1 = French, 2 = Spanish, and 3 = Portuguese.
Now press OK and your phone will turn off then turn back on with the
number you programmed in the display. Congratulations, you have
successfully programmed a Nokia™ Phone! If when it turns back on
and displays NAM Error, you must re-program your phone again with the
correct information this time.
V. Here are some tips and tricks to Nokia™ phones. Use your
phreaking skills to clone someone elses phone by getting their SID
and Phone Number. Change the emergency numbers on someones phone so
that when they dial a certain number it calls an emergency number.
Lock your phone from use by anyone else with the Security Code.
Always keep everything free, and don't charge people for your
knowledge otherwise you'll be on my shitlist!
Please don't ask me to make this stylish and blah blah......
I just want to post the things which i know & am not interested in how it looks like..........
Senin, 01 November 2010
5
.//allasca: Phreaking NOKIA
In this text I will cover pretty much all the methods you need to know to be able to program and use all of the functions that are include...
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