unforum

[ArianAce1234]

Re: Telegram

[Colt]

Maybe there's a Cipher involved? I doubt they'd do it, cause it's a little small to have much in it to cipher, but you never know.

I bring up cipher for the fact that around 2-3 weeks ago on Chuck, Episode "Chuck Vs. the Living Dead", where 2 people contacted each other by way of the classifieds and you had to decode it to get the actual message.

[ArianAce1234]

[comadarkvale]

[ArianAce1234]

[comadarkvale]

[ArianAce1234]

[The Barmaid]

Clarification please


Am I reading you guys right in the last 2-3 pages with the suggestion that the output on STIES site would be an incoming telegraph transmission or faxish transmission?

I think what is suddenly confusing me on STIES site is that the DOS like program running doesn't seem to fit with the domain name - it's throwing me off so not sure how to perceive it. I still look at it from a webmaster's point of view - with the popeteer site, we'd assume a webmaster set that up to promote a company. Who would set up a site called scariest thing i ever saw and then what happens...speaking IG specifically, is his a webpage and the webmaster is sharing a program called remote viewer....or is this supposed to be considered a machine in and of itself, and we ignore the part it's on a webhost, domain, url - etc.


Reading the last couple pages, it suddenly made sense, then pissed out on me...if we're accessing something from an outside point of view - we're observing a transmission between d. morris and whoever and this is their conversation, their exchange and we're simply eavesdropping for clues...or is someone connected to the site IG still, trying to make contact with "us" the viewer?

To me, d.Morris could be the Morris code (not morse), or it could be a phonetic hint to the Morse code...which would be more standard with military applications.


Help! ;--p

[comadarkvale]

[Loukt]

Maybe it is Morse , I'm talking about the ">>>>" When you see the morse codethe letter H is "...." there is no "----" in letter but "----" exist to refer as "Ch" , I donnu what's that cipher mean But I wish the letter H helps you. Gtg Have Nice day

[Tracker_56]

Someone suggested recently that the ">>>>" found at the bottom of the "stop posting" message was meant to imitate the old dot matrix printers. In that case, they wondered if the ">>>>" was to indicate the tear line.

[Senjut]

[Senjut]

P.S. Actually I just realized that >>>> doesn't remind me of a dot matrix tearoff at all. It reminds me of a receipt printer tearoff mark. One of the old roll printers. That's kind of curious. Old dot matrix printers used boxed paper with tear off pin holes on the edges, that fed through. They didn't put a mark at the bottom because it would automatically eject to the next page perforation.

But the little roll printers (receipt printers are a good example) do and they do print fewer characters per line, and 50-some characters sounds right to me offhand.

Interesting. As you can see, it's still bugging me why that printout is aligned the way it is.

[comadarkvale]

[Senjut]

The RSCOM8 file that printed the two images is a .DAT file, which is an arbitrary data file not associated with a particular program. Many email programs will attach a file as file type .DAT:

http://www.online-tech-tips.com/computer-tips/how-to-open-dat-files/

So we're printing it using the .PRINT command, but has anyone tried to do anything else with it? I'm having trouble doing print to file on Vista, never tried it before.

Maybe open it in Notepad or Wordpad and see what's actually in it?