Old School IC Chat - Revision history

Teksura at 03:57, 13 August 2020

2020-08-13T03:57:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:57, 13 August 2020
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	<!-- The typical Background Count and Noise can be listed here. -->		<!-- The typical Background Count and Noise can be listed here. -->
	\|BackgroundCount=4 (At physical location)		\|BackgroundCount=4 Radiation (At physical location)
	\|Noise=4 (At physical location)		\|Noise=4 (At physical location)

Teksura at 05:23, 22 July 2020

2020-07-22T05:23:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:23, 22 July 2020
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	<!-- The typical Background Count and Noise can be listed here. -->		<!-- The typical Background Count and Noise can be listed here. -->
	\|BackgroundCount=0		\|BackgroundCount=4 (At physical location)
	\|Noise=0		\|Noise=4 (At physical location)

	<!-- If the location is owned by any faction, you can note it here. -->		<!-- If the location is owned by any faction, you can note it here. -->

Teksura at 18:57, 15 July 2020

2020-07-15T18:57:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:57, 15 July 2020
Line 5:		Line 5:

	<!-- Required field. You may change the placeholder out for another image if one is available. -->		<!-- Required field. You may change the placeholder out for another image if one is available. -->
	\|Image=[[File:TomatoSmoothie.png~~\|200px~~]]		\|Image=[[File:TomatoSmoothie.png]]

	<!-- If the owner of the location is defined, you may note it here. This will automatically link to their page. -->		<!-- If the owner of the location is defined, you may note it here. This will automatically link to their page. -->

Teksura at 18:57, 15 July 2020

2020-07-15T18:57:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:57, 15 July 2020
Line 5:		Line 5:

	<!-- Required field. You may change the placeholder out for another image if one is available. -->		<!-- Required field. You may change the placeholder out for another image if one is available. -->
	\|Image=[[File:~~LocationPlaceholder~~.png\|200px]]		\|Image=[[File:TomatoSmoothie.png\|200px]]

	<!-- If the owner of the location is defined, you may note it here. This will automatically link to their page. -->		<!-- If the owner of the location is defined, you may note it here. This will automatically link to their page. -->

Teksura at 20:24, 28 June 2020

2020-06-28T20:24:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 28 June 2020
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			{{LocationInfobox\|

			<!-- Required field. This describes roughly what purpose the location serves. e.g. Bar, Store, Church, ect. -->
			\|Archetype= Matrix Chatroom

			<!-- Required field. You may change the placeholder out for another image if one is available. -->
			\|Image=[[File:LocationPlaceholder.png\|200px]]

			<!-- If the owner of the location is defined, you may note it here. This will automatically link to their page. -->
			\|ICowner=SysOp TANJ

			<!-- The following 4 lines can optionally be used for any fluff or flavor blurbs you like. -->
			\|Shortblurb1=
			\|Shortblurb2=
			\|Shortblurb3=
			\|Shortblurb4=

			<!-- This is for your reddit name. Just the name only. -->
			\|CreatorsRedditName=

			<!-- Here you can designate where the location can be found. Metroplex should note the larger area (e.g. Seattle, Montreal, Denver, ect. Neighborhood should make note of the more specific local, e.g. Touristville. -->
			\|Metroplex=Matrix
			\|Neighborhood=Glow City

			<!-- The typical Background Count and Noise can be listed here. -->
			\|BackgroundCount=0
			\|Noise=0

			<!-- If the location is owned by any faction, you can note it here. -->
			\|Faction=ShadowHaven

			}}

	The “Old School Chat” got its name owing to the antique protocols and equipment used in its creation. Simplistic to a fault, the nearly century old design is virtually unhackable. Some runners mistakenly believe that this is due to the antiquated protocols and hardware which most spiders wouldn’t even know how to begin to exploit, but this is only partly correct. The simplistic design of the data transfers are so minimal, one would have a hard time even finding the data they need to hack to begin with. This is not without limitation. In exchange for this security, the Old School Chat is incapable of larger data transfers typically seen in more modern host chat rooms. However, in conjunction with the [[ShadowHaven Host]], links to other files may be posted, allowing encrypted copies of larger files to be transferred.		The “Old School Chat” got its name owing to the antique protocols and equipment used in its creation. Simplistic to a fault, the nearly century old design is virtually unhackable. Some runners mistakenly believe that this is due to the antiquated protocols and hardware which most spiders wouldn’t even know how to begin to exploit, but this is only partly correct. The simplistic design of the data transfers are so minimal, one would have a hard time even finding the data they need to hack to begin with. This is not without limitation. In exchange for this security, the Old School Chat is incapable of larger data transfers typically seen in more modern host chat rooms. However, in conjunction with the [[ShadowHaven Host]], links to other files may be posted, allowing encrypted copies of larger files to be transferred.

Teksura: /* Hardware */

2020-06-19T07:46:43Z

Hardware

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:46, 19 June 2020
Line 15:		Line 15:
	Combination:		Combination:

	{{#spoiler:hide=~~Show~~ Combination\|34.205.67.164}}		{{#spoiler:show=Show Combination\|hide=Hide Combination\|34.205.67.164}}

Teksura: /* Hardware */

2020-06-19T07:46:01Z

Hardware

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:46, 19 June 2020
Line 14:		Line 14:

	Combination:		Combination:
	<spoiler ~~text~~="Show Combination">34.205.67.164~~</spoiler>~~
			{{#spoiler:hide=Show Combination\|34.205.67.164}}

Teksura at 07:44, 19 June 2020

2020-06-19T07:44:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:44, 19 June 2020
Line 11:		Line 11:


	The hardware is encased inside a thick lead casing SysOp TANJ calls “The Shell”, resembling a safe with a few giant heat ~~syncs~~ on the side. The main purpose of the shell is to protect the system from nearby radioactivity and incidental damage, as well as make tampering difficult. A trail of antennae are embedded into the shell’s exterior, leading through a small hole only large enough for the wire. Opening the shell requires a 4 digit combination on an old mechanical combination lock conveniently located on the bottom of the unit to discourage anyone who casually comes across it from immediately assuming there must be something valuable inside. Once the safe has been tipped over and the combination has been entered, the hardware becomes accessible.		The hardware is encased inside a thick lead casing SysOp TANJ calls “The Shell”, resembling a safe with a few giant heat sink on the side. The main purpose of the shell is to protect the system from nearby radioactivity and incidental damage, as well as make tampering difficult. A trail of antennae are embedded into the shell’s exterior, leading through a small hole only large enough for the wire. Opening the shell requires a 4 digit combination on an old mechanical combination lock conveniently located on the bottom of the unit to discourage anyone who casually comes across it from immediately assuming there must be something valuable inside. Once the safe has been tipped over and the combination has been entered, the hardware becomes accessible.

	Combination:		Combination:

Teksura at 07:18, 19 June 2020

2020-06-19T07:18:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:18, 19 June 2020
Line 13:		Line 13:
	The hardware is encased inside a thick lead casing SysOp TANJ calls “The Shell”, resembling a safe with a few giant heat syncs on the side. The main purpose of the shell is to protect the system from nearby radioactivity and incidental damage, as well as make tampering difficult. A trail of antennae are embedded into the shell’s exterior, leading through a small hole only large enough for the wire. Opening the shell requires a 4 digit combination on an old mechanical combination lock conveniently located on the bottom of the unit to discourage anyone who casually comes across it from immediately assuming there must be something valuable inside. Once the safe has been tipped over and the combination has been entered, the hardware becomes accessible.		The hardware is encased inside a thick lead casing SysOp TANJ calls “The Shell”, resembling a safe with a few giant heat syncs on the side. The main purpose of the shell is to protect the system from nearby radioactivity and incidental damage, as well as make tampering difficult. A trail of antennae are embedded into the shell’s exterior, leading through a small hole only large enough for the wire. Opening the shell requires a 4 digit combination on an old mechanical combination lock conveniently located on the bottom of the unit to discourage anyone who casually comes across it from immediately assuming there must be something valuable inside. Once the safe has been tipped over and the combination has been entered, the hardware becomes accessible.

	Combination: <spoiler>34.205.67.164</spoiler>		Combination:
			<spoiler text="Show Combination">34.205.67.164</spoiler>


	The actual hardware appears to have been cobbled together from various antique video game consoles. It is a small miracle that any of this still runs.		The actual hardware appears to have been cobbled together from various antique video game consoles. It is a small miracle that any of this still runs.

Teksura: /* Hardware */

2020-06-19T07:17:36Z

Hardware

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:17, 19 June 2020
Line 13:		Line 13:
	The hardware is encased inside a thick lead casing SysOp TANJ calls “The Shell”, resembling a safe with a few giant heat syncs on the side. The main purpose of the shell is to protect the system from nearby radioactivity and incidental damage, as well as make tampering difficult. A trail of antennae are embedded into the shell’s exterior, leading through a small hole only large enough for the wire. Opening the shell requires a 4 digit combination on an old mechanical combination lock conveniently located on the bottom of the unit to discourage anyone who casually comes across it from immediately assuming there must be something valuable inside. Once the safe has been tipped over and the combination has been entered, the hardware becomes accessible.		The hardware is encased inside a thick lead casing SysOp TANJ calls “The Shell”, resembling a safe with a few giant heat syncs on the side. The main purpose of the shell is to protect the system from nearby radioactivity and incidental damage, as well as make tampering difficult. A trail of antennae are embedded into the shell’s exterior, leading through a small hole only large enough for the wire. Opening the shell requires a 4 digit combination on an old mechanical combination lock conveniently located on the bottom of the unit to discourage anyone who casually comes across it from immediately assuming there must be something valuable inside. Once the safe has been tipped over and the combination has been entered, the hardware becomes accessible.

	<spoiler ~~text="Show Combination"~~>34.205.67.164</spoiler>		Combination: <spoiler>34.205.67.164</spoiler>
	~~{{#spoiler:hide=hide_message\|spoiler_text}}~~


	The actual hardware appears to have been cobbled together from various antique video game consoles. It is a small miracle that any of this still runs.		The actual hardware appears to have been cobbled together from various antique video game consoles. It is a small miracle that any of this still runs.