Get a Free ADSL Account

Revision as of 23:22, 8 December 2016 by Kipkis (Kipkis | contribs) (importing article from wikihow)

(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

A Guide on how to gain entry to an internet router and obtain the ADSL username and password to use yourself for dialing into the internet.

Steps

  1. Find a program that will ping a range of Internet IP addresses in a short time and that will return the results in a list. A good network scanner to use is netscan.
  2. Found out what is your typical area IP range like, as this will assure that you get a local ISP account.
  3. Use that IP range in the network scanning application to ping all the IP addresses in the range. (For Example: 127.0.0.1 to 192.168.0.255)
  4. Most of the IPs returned by the network scanner are Internet routers.
  5. Open a web browser like Firefox or Internet Explorer, start at the top of the list of IP addresses and try to connect to an IP by typing "http://" followed by the IP address. (Example: http://127.0.0.1) and hitting enter.
  6. If the browser returns a login window with a prompt for username and password, it means that you have connected to an Internet router. If you do not receive a login window, use the next IP address from the network scanner.
  7. Next, you must gain access to the router's web interface by logging in. The login window will, in some cases, indicate the router's make and/or model.
  8. Using the make and/or model: go to the appropriate website for the router and find out what is the default username and password. Most routers are sold with login credentials: 'admin' and 'admin', but may vary from router make to make and model to model. This will only work if the router owner has not changed the default login credentials, which is surprisingly common.
  9. If the default username and password is accepted then your page will be directed to the router web interface. If the default username and password doesn't work, then try another IP address.
  10. Many router interfaces (especially older routers) do not encrypt the HTML code of the interface, allowing you to view the code of the page with ease.
  11. Once you have gained access to the router web interface, view the page source code by right clicking on the page and selecting either something like: "View Page Source" in Firefox or "View Source" in IE.
  12. Now you have to find the username of the ADSL account the router is using to dial to the internet. The username will look something like: thename@aisp.com or something like that. If you find such a username, the password will follow soon after it if not encrypted. You will maybe have to find the page where the username and password is stored, so going through each page of the web interface might be required.
  13. If you cannot find a username with password in the page code, try another IP address.
  14. If you find a username and password, try to use it yourself to dial a broadband connection.

Tips

  • Try to find multiple ADSL accounts as using one repeatedly gives you a higher percentage chance of being caught out and many ISPs change account passwords monthly.
  • Try to find out what a typical uncapped account username looks like, for using an uncapped account is the best idea as uncapped users do not generally check their bandwidth usage compared to capped users.
  • Do not use a single ADSL account for extended periods as ADSL users and ISP sometimes monitor account sessions and usage.
  • This will work with an SDSL account if one exists in your area.

Warnings

  • Using another person's DSL account without their consent is theft of service in most countries.
  • If you are caught out, the ISP will use your illegal session details to capture valuable information like physical address...

Things You'll Need

  • Computer
  • Internet Connection
  • ADSL line connected to the computer via an ADSL modem
  • Network Scanner

Related Articles

Sources and Citations