DOCOMO USSD CODES

DoCoMo USSD Codes -

Know Your Mobile Number - *1#
Balance - *111# or call 12525
Internet Balance - *111*1#
Customer Care  121 or 198
1909 or sms START DND to 1909
Recharge - *135*2<Recharge pin>#
Activating daily/weekly/new services/Internet Packs - *141#
More Info - *191# (last 3 recharges , VAS, etc….)
To Activate 3G - ACT3G to 53333

IDEA USSD CODES

Idea USSD Codes -

Idea Customer Care Number - 12345 or 198 (complaint no)
Balance Checker - *123# or *130# or *212#
3G Activation - ACT 3G to 12345
Activated Service For idea Live Tv - 3GTV To 54777
Activated Service For idea GPRS - FRESH To 4666
Deactivated Service For idea Cricket - UNSUB ONDCKTPOR To 55456
Idea Service Number - *147#
Idea GPRS Setting - SET to 54671
Hunny Bunny Hellotune - HB to 56789
Your Idea Number - *100#
Check Mobile Number :- *789# or *100# ( For Karnataka )
SMS Balance - *161*1# or *451#
DND Service - START 0 to 1909 or Call 1909
Balance Transfer - *567*<receiver no><space><Amount>#
Transfer Limit - 10 to 50 Rs.

VODAFONE USSD CODES

Vodafone USSD Codes -

Vodafone Customer Care Number - 111 or 198 (Complaint No)
Main Balance Check - *141#
Gprs Balance Check - *141*9# or *111*6#
Know 3G data card balance :- *111*5*2#
Your Vodafone Number - *121*0# or *555# or *8888# or Dial 164 or *111*2#
SMS Balance - *142#
Call Balance Check - *145#
3G Activation - Prepaid-> ACT 3G to 144, Postpaid-> ACT 3G  to 111
Gprs balance data balance :- GPRS to 144
Night GPRS balance :- *123*8#
20 MB 3G plan :- *444*8# (for old plan)
GPRS PACKS-->
1 day GPRS pack - *121*05#
3 days GPRS pack - *121*14#
7 days GPRS pack - *121*25#
15 days GPRS pack - *121*49#
1 month GPRS pack - *121*98#
3G GPRS Packs -->
5GB 1 month 3G - *121*851#
8GB 1 month 3G - *121*1251#
DND Service - dial 1909 then choose option Activation or Deactivation
Rate Cutter - *121*10# and 10 paise per min activated on your mobile.
Hellotune Trick - dial 5525 or 54206090 and select song Activated in your mobile.
Balance Transfer - *131*<Amount><Receiver No>#

BSNL USSD CODES

Bsnl USSD Codes -

To know your Mobile Number - Dial 164 and call or *8888#
Balance and validity details - *123#
GPRS data balance check - *123*10#
SMS local - *123*1#
National sms - *123*2#
Network call - *123*5#
Local network call - *123*6# (data bal check for UP)
Night GPRS pack - *123*8#
Video call bal - *123*9#
Customer care Eastern region - 9400024365
FnF Numbers Enquiry - Dial *124#
SMS Balance Enquiry - Dial *125#
Voice Packs Info - (RC200) : *126#
Last Call Charge Details - *102#
Data Balance Enquiry - *234#

RELIANCE USSD CODES

Reliance USSD Codes -

To know Mobile Number : *1#
To Check balance or validity period : *367# ,*333*1*1*1#, *306# &, *702#
Special Packs :- *777#
Caller Tunes – *999#
Packs :- *123# , *321#
Latest Balance information :- *333*1*2*1#
VAS balance :- *333*1*4*1#
Activate Caller Tune :- *333*3*1*1#
Deactivate caller tune :- *333*3*1*2#
Local Call balance :- *367*2#
common access no. or admin menu :- *369
GPRS data balance :- *367*3#
GPRS data balance for check type :- "MBAL" and send to "55333" ( don't put -- " " )
Reliance customer care :- *333 , *369
Activate Miss Call alert :- *333*3*2*1#
Deactivate Miss call alert :- *333*3*2*2#
For GPRS setting :- "ALL" to "55100"
Reliance Voucher :- *368# or *305*14 digit pin# and call info 58401
Free Internet :- *123*099#

AIRTEL USSD CODES

Airtel USSD Codes -

Airtel Customer Care Number - 121
Airtel Voucher :- *101*your voucher card no#
Know your mobile number - *282#, *121*9# ,  *140*1600#,  *400*2*1*1*0#*121*9# , *121*11# for 3G,  *121*11# for 3G &, Just send a blank sms to 59103.
Airtel Complaint no - 198
DND Service - dial 1909 ( Activation or Deactivation )
Balance Check - *123#
Mobile Office Activate or Deactivation - *567#
Airtel Gift Service - *141#
To check Airtel 2G data balance :- Dial *123*10#
To check Airtel 3G data balance :- Dial *123*11#
Twitter Service - *515#
Facebook service - *325#
Daily pack 2G internet  - *555*2#
Recharge - dial 123
Airtel live Setting - LIVE to 52567
Gprs Packs - MRP GPRS to 51619
Mobile Portability - PORT to 1909
3G Activation - 3G to 121
Airtel Callertune Trick - 543211888
Balance Transfer - *141# and Choose Options.
Receive Airtel Live Settings :- SMS LIVE to 52567receive Airtel Live Settings :- SMS LIVE to 52567
To Stop any services - SMS STOP to 121/1210
To Start any services - SMS START to 121/1210

AIRCEL USSD CODES

Aircel USSD Codes -

Aircel Customer Care Number - 121 or 123
Your Aircel Number - dial *131# or *1#
Balance Check - *125# or BAL to 121
Local Mobile Calls Balance - *111*4#
Internet Setting - PI to 121 or ALL to 121
Check GPRS Balance - *126*4# or *126*1# or *301#
3G Activation - START 3G to 121
Switch Off - *21*904#
DND Service - DND to 1909
Rate Cutter - 1215 or *122#
e-Recharge - *124*(your aircel number)#
Value Added Service - 1214
IMIS no - *222# or *2# or *214#
Aircel free 3G Service - *122*5*1# or *122*456# ( 6 am to 9 am IST till 15th May)
Aircel Free Hellotune - UL to 5800000 ( not confimed )
Free Sms Message Center No -  +919808932698 or +91905063222 or  +919050563221
Balance Transfer - *122*666#

                          Balance Transfer Tricks For All Networks


Airtel :


To Transfer Balance In Airtel Just Dial *141# And Follow The Onscreen Instructions.You Can Transfer From 5 To 30 Rupees Of Balance In Airtel.

Tata Docomo :

To Transfer Balance In Tata Docomo SMS as BT Mobile Number Amount And Send It To 54321.E.g. BT 9876543210 30 To Transfer 30 Rupees Of Balance.

Idea :

To Transfer Balance In !dea Network Send SMS as GIVE Mobile Number Amount And Send It To 55567.E.g. GIVE 9876543210 30 To Transfer 30 Rupees.

Vodafone :

To Transfer Balance In Vodafone Dial *131*Amount*Mobile No# E.g- *131*50*9876543210# To Transfer 50 Rupees Of Balance.

Aircel :
To Transfer Balance In Aircel Just Dial *122*666# And Follow The Instructions.You Can Transfer 10,20 Or 100 Rupees Of Balance.

BSNL :

To Transfer Balance In BSNL Just Send SMS GIFT Mobile Number Amount To 53733.E.g. GIFT 9876543210 50 To Transfer 50 Rupees Of Balance.

   A beginners guide to H A C K I N G  U N I X 

   In the following file, all references made to the name Unix, may also be

substituted to the Xenix operating system.

  Brief history:  Back in the early sixties, during the development of third

generation computers at MIT, a group of programmers studying the potential of

computers, discovered their ability of performing two or more tasks

simultaneously.  Bell Labs, taking notice of this discovery, provided funds for

their developmental scientists to investigate into this new frontier.  After

about 2 years of developmental research, they produced an operating system they

called "Unix".

  Sixties to Current:  During this time Bell Systems installed the Unix system

to provide their computer operators with the ability to multitask so that they

could become more productive, and efficient.  One of the systems they put on the

Unix system was called "Elmos".  Through Elmos many tasks (i.e.  billing,and

installation records) could be done by many people using the same mainframe.

  Note:  Cosmos is accessed through the Elmos system.

  Current:  Today, with the development of micro computers, such multitasking

can be achieved by a scaled down version of Unix (but just as powerful).

Microsoft,seeing this development, opted to develop their own Unix like system

for the IBM line of PC/XT's.  Their result they called Xenix (pronounced

zee-nicks).  Both Unix and Xenix can be easily installed on IBM PC's and offer

the same functions (just 2 different vendors).

  Note:  Due to the many different versions of Unix (Berkley Unix, Bell System

III, and System V the most popular) many commands following may/may not work.  I

have written them in System V routines.  Unix/Xenix operating systems will be

considered identical systems below.

  How to tell if/if not you are on a Unix system:  Unix systems are quite common

systems across the country.  Their security appears as such:

Login;     (or login;)

password:

  When hacking on a Unix system it is best to use lowercase because the Unix

system commands are all done in lower- case.

  Login; is a 1-8 character field.  It is usually the name (i.e.  joe or fred)

of the user, or initials (i.e.  j.jones or f.wilson).  Hints for login names can

be found trashing the location of the dial-up (use your CN/A to find where the

computer is).

  Password:  is a 1-8 character password assigned by the sysop or chosen by the

user.

      Common default logins

   --------------------------

   login;       Password:

   root         root,system,etc..

   sys          sys,system

   daemon       daemon

   uucp         uucp

   tty          tty

   test         test

   unix         unix

   bin          bin

   adm          adm

   who          who

   learn        learn

   uuhost       uuhost

   nuucp        nuucp

  If you guess a login name and you are not asked for a password, and have

accessed to the system, then you have what is known as a non-gifted account.  If

you guess a correct login and pass- word, then you have a user account.  And,

if you guess the root password, then you have a "super-user" account.  All Unix

systems have the following installed to their system:  root, sys, bin, daemon,

uucp, adm

  Once you are in the system, you will get a prompt.  Common prompts are:

$

%

#

  But can be just about anything the sysop or user wants it to be.

  Things to do when you are in:  Some of the commands that you may want to try

follow below:

  who is on (shows who is currently logged on the system.)

  write name (name is the person you wish to chat with)

  To exit chat mode try ctrl-D.

  EOT=End of Transfer.

  ls -a (list all files in current directory.)

  du -a (checks amount of memory your files use;disk usage)

  cd\name (name is the name of the sub-directory you choose)

  cd\ (brings your home directory to current use)

  cat name (name is a filename either a program or documentation your username

has written)

  Most Unix programs are written in the C language or Pascal since Unix is a

programmers' environment.

  One of the first things done on the system is print up or capture (in a

buffer) the file containing all user names and accounts.  This can be done by

doing the following command:

cat /etc/passwd

  If you are successful you will a list of all accounts on the system.  It

should look like this:

root:hvnsdcf:0:0:root dir:/:

joe:majdnfd:1:1:Joe Cool:/bin:/bin/joe

hal::1:2:Hal Smith:/bin:/bin/hal

  The "root" line tells the following info :

login name=root

hvnsdcf   = encrypted password

0         = user group number

0         = user number

root dir  = name of user

/         = root directory

  In the Joe login, the last part "/bin/joe " tells us which directory is his

home directory (joe) is.

  In the "hal" example the login name is followed by 2 colons, that means that

there is no password needed to get in using his name.

  Conclusion:  I hope that this file will help other novice Unix hackers obtain

access to the Unix/Xenix systems that they may find.  There is still wide growth

in the future of Unix, so I hope users will not abuse any systems (Unix or any

others) that they may happen across on their journey across the electronic

highways of America.  There is much more to be learned about the Unix system

that I have not covered.  They may be found by buying a book on the Unix System

(how I learned) or in the future I may write a part II to this........