unforum

[ifmnetzwerk]

[VanGoghX]

The #'s must be random (he says without any evidence to back it up ).
My # begins with a 6.

Of coooourse...
The location of the individual may be embedded in the # (like SSN's). Or perhaps they are sequentially numbered but the hex #'s (or even the bits themselves) are rotated right or left. Or they may be negated (11001111 becomes 00110000). A gazillion ways for simple encryption exist, and you'd need a pretty good sampling of ID#'s to figure anything out (if there is indeed anything to figure out).

So I'm taking the easy way out and siding with randomly generated #'s.
But I'd love to be proved wrong.

[Lysithea]

My employee badge arrived (in Australia) this morning.
I love the holographic sticker on the front; I am such a sucker for shiny things.

The envelope has a stamps.com international first class postage sticker on the front and a customs declaration on the back. 1 "ID BADGE" value US$1.00.

The employee intranet mentions employees receiving mail. Has anyone tried e-mailing their <employee id> at encominternational.com?

[BleuLlama]

[thebruce]

still

[Bluefire]

[legioss]

[VanGoghX]

[sowasred2012]

[Chezzo]

What if we're supposed to break into the other accounts, using maybe the info we gleaned from the emails?

If you put in a random employee number and password, it says, "Incorrect username or password."

If you input your employee number with an incorrect password, it says, "Incorrect Username or Password. Try Again."

Is there just one alphanumeric character in all the employee numbers, possibly in the third position? Or is it just me? Ladies?


AggieLuke: It's entirely possible to send a fake email. I could send an email that at first glance would appear to be from encominternational.com (the ip address would not match).

The problem I'm seeing is that you'd have no way of checking it.

I faintly remember being able to set a "Reply To" variable. Only, I cancelled my shell account, and I can't get any of the webapps to do it.

[FSURobbie]

[lilstarfish]

w0h00!! I got a badge today!
Looks really nice! =D

Hehehe, I feel like a kid again

[Chezzo]

I think I may have found the code in the dots in hr.jpg

They're five different colors of gray.

Pulling it into Photoshop, gives me the hex values of:

81 84 80 7e 80

81 84 80 80 84 81 80 80

80 84 81 80 80 81 84 80

80 80 81 84 80 80 84 81 7e

7f 80 84 81 80 80 80 80

80 80 80 81 84 80 7e 80

81 84 80 80 84 81 80 80 80

80 80 80 80 81 84 80 7f

7e 81 84 80 80 84 81 7e

7f 80 84 81 80 80 81 84 80

80 80 81 84 80 80 84 81

80 7e 80 84 81 80 80 80

80 80 80 80 81 84 80 7e 80

81 84 80 80 84 81 80 80

80 84 81 80 80 81 84 80

80 80 81 84 80 80 81 7e

7f 80 84 81 80 80 80 7f

Where 80 equals 808080, 81 equals 818181, 84 equals 848484, 7e equals 7e7e7e, and 7f equals 7f7f7f.

I'm gonna go check my work! Anyone know of a code that contains five variables?

Oh man, they're more data. The pixels inbetween the dots are slightly off white.

[scotgaz]

[thebruce]