// SE'ing AT&T Prepaid Card Numbers
//
// by Coder365
//
// http://www.oldskoolphreak.com

DISCLAIMER: This file is for educational purposes only.  I take no
responsibility at all for what you do with this text file.

Here are a couple of scenarios:

Scenerio 1: You decide to do a little phreaking on a Friday night.  Earlier
in the day, you bought a AT&T prepaid phone card from Wal-Mart.  You decide
to scratch off the coating that keeps the numbers "secure."  In the process,
you totally destroy the numbers.  You think, "Oh fuck, there goes wasted
money!"  Wait!  Don't throw it in the trash!  Follow these steps instead.

Scenerio 2: You're walkin' through Wal-Mart on the quest for numbers for
Project Wal-Mart Freedom, and decide that you want to wander over to the
phone card section and have a little phun.

Either scenerio will work with this file, and many more too!  Use your
imagination!

Note: You will need the following information before calling: toll-free
access number, PIN number (make one up), serial number (located on the
bottom of card either below the barcode or below the magnetic strip (left
side)), card vaule (ex: 600 minutes).

1) Call up ATT Customer Service at 1-888-854-6740.
   Navigate through the prompts quickly by sayin "English," 
   then "Card Problems" and Finally "Yes."
2) When prompted, give the toll-free access number,
   then the PIN number (make one up - 12 digits).
3) Wait for foregin lady to get back from lunch.
4) Tell her that you can't read the numbers off the back of the card. 
5) Give the minutes value (ex. 600 min.).
6) Give the serial number (discussed earlier in this file).
7) Write PIN down.
8) Enjoy!

An example of the entire call would go like this:

Coder: <1-8-0-0-8-5-4-6-7-4-0>
AT&T: Thank you for calling AT&T prepaid card Ser..
Coder: English
AT&T:Please say one of th...
Coder: Card Problems
AT&T: Sorry to hear...Can you reach the 800 num..
Coder: Yes
AT&T: Please enter the 800 number now using the keypad
Coder: <1-8-0-0-5-5-5-1-2-3-4> [Just an example]
AT&T: OK! Got it. Please enter your pin now.
Coder: <1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-0-1-2> [Again, an example]
AT&T: Please hold
AT&T: <BOOP-BEEP>
Coder: *Turns on RFA and waits for op to get back from lunch*
AT&T: Hello.  Thank you for calling AT&T bla bla bla.  My name is Toshuki.
      How may I help you?
Coder: Yeah, I bought this card t'day and I scratched off the numbers on
       accident.
Toshuki: OK... Can you give me the last four digits of the card number?
Coder: 1-2-3-4
Toshuki: OK, how about the access number?
Coder: 1-8-0-0-5-5-5-1-2-3-4
Toshuki: *type, type* OK, could you please give me the serial number?
Coder: 0-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-0-1-2
Toshuki: Let's see here... Ah, the card number is 0-0-0-0-1-1-1-1-2-2-2-2.
Toshuki: Anything else I can help you with today?
Coder: No, thank you.
Toshuki: thankyouforcallingat&tandhaveaniceday
*click*

Notes: 
> Op-divertng on this call is a good idea.  You don't want them to end up
  with your ANI. 
> Steps 4 and 5 can happen in any order.
> Use this method only if you need to, not to just hear the thick foregin
  accent on the other end.  AT&T will eventually find you about it, better
  later than sooner.  We want to keep it alive as long as possible.

Have phun, and dont get caught.