Dea)(alM's Phunky Number Sequentiometer and Safe War-Dialing This program is designed to check that a file of 4 digit numbers are in sequential order. Initially I didn't program this for release, but then I thought, "Fuck it, I'll release it anyway". All the information needed about this program is in the program anyway BUT I'll tell you it's purpose anyway. The filename which is in the ToT #7 archive is called SEQU1.EXE and takes up 35414 bytes. When I choose to war dial (scan) a phone prefix I don't like to wake up any little old ladies at 4am because she might wake up suddenly, grasp for the telephone beside her bed thinking that poor Bob next door is dying of a heart attack and throw her entire fragile body into this grasping motion for the telephone, resulting in her landing on the bedroom floor with a great thump and breaking all the bones in her rib cage. To eleviate this potential problem I black-list all numbers that I know are in the white pages - this is as close as I can get to a list of numbers where people answer. There is such a list in the United Business Directory, this wonderful encylopedic book should be avaliable in all good libraries. It has a middle section of green pages which have a reverse listing of telephone pages and the first four letters of whatever is assigned to that number. What I do is go to the library and photocopy the pages that contain the reverse listing of the prefix I wish to scan, then I type up the last four digits of each number into a text file (four digits per line), this way I've got a record of all the numbers in the prefix that probably ring people. The one problem is THIS - What if I have made a mistake or ten and I've mis-typed some numbers? If this is the case then those mis-typed numbers are probably out of order with the rest of the numbers. So to find these out of sequential order numbers you need a program. My program will find these out of order numbers - do you understand now? The United Business Directory is only available in New Zealand, as of writing there is a different book for each geographical region (similar to the books in an encylopedia). It is easily recognised by it's navy-blue cover and it's white and red writing. (C) COPYRIGHT [TRiCKZ OF THE TRADE]