Difference between revisions of "Hack-Tic"
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| − | Hack-Tic was a Dutch hacker magazine published between 1989 and 1994. Throughout its existence, Hack-Tic had a cult following and upset the authorities beyond the Dutch borders. | + | {{Infobox Zine |
| + | | name = Hack-Tic | ||
| + | | image = [[File:Hacktic_01.gif|250px|center]] | ||
| + | | image_caption = Hack-Tic issue 01 cover | ||
| + | | format = [[Zines|Print]] | ||
| + | | editor = Rop Gonggrijp | ||
| + | | publisher = Hack-Tic | ||
| + | | origin = Paradiso, Amsterdam | ||
| + | | language = Dutch | ||
| + | | frequency = NA | ||
| + | | active = 1989-1994 | ||
| + | | categories = Computers, Hacking, Phreaking, Technology, Piracy | ||
| + | | number_issues = 25 | ||
| + | | follows = NA | ||
| + | | precedes = NA | ||
| + | | associated_publications = NA | ||
| + | | website = [http://www.hacktic.nl hacktic.nl] | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Hack-Tic''' was a Dutch hacker magazine published between 1989 and 1994. Throughout its existence, Hack-Tic had a cult following and upset the authorities beyond the Dutch borders. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| − | In 1988, a small delegation from the Chaos Computer Club in Hamburg visited Amsterdam after being invited by Caroline Nevejan, who organized political events at Paradiso in Amsterdam. Rop Gonggrijp, the magazine's later editor and publisher was at that point already rather well known as a hacker who sometimes appeared in the newspapers. Being inspired by Datenschleuder (the CCC magazine) and 2600 The Hacker Quarterly, Gonggrijp decided to start his own magazine. In January 1989, the first issue was published. That summer, Nevejan, Gonggrijp and Patrice Riemens organized the Galactic Hacker Party in Paradiso, Amsterdam | + | In 1988, a small delegation from the [[Chaos Computer Club]] in Hamburg visited Amsterdam after being invited by Caroline Nevejan, who organized political events at Paradiso in Amsterdam. Rop Gonggrijp, the magazine's later editor and publisher was at that point already rather well known as a hacker who sometimes appeared in the newspapers. Being inspired by [[Datenschleuder]] (the CCC magazine) and [[2600: The Hacker Quarterly]], Gonggrijp decided to start his own magazine. In January 1989, the first issue was published. That summer, Nevejan, Gonggrijp and Patrice Riemens organized the [[Galactic Hacker Party]] in Paradiso, Amsterdam. |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | + | The magazine grew from its original circulation of 50 photocopies to several thousand printed issues. A group of authors published wide range of articles including "How to copy the data on the magnetic stripe of your bank card?", "How to build your own pay-TV descrambler" and at least twenty different variations of "How does one make free phone calls?" (much to the dismay of Dutch telecommunication monopoly KPN, then still called PTT Telecommunicatie). | |
| − | In | + | But Hack-Tic was not just about hi-tech mischief: its makers sensed the upcoming importance of communications and technology and were actively involved in making sure new technology was accessible to everyone. In 1991, the foundations were laid for Hacktic Netwerk, the organization which later became the ISP XS4ALL. Also in 1993, Hack-Tic organized [[Hacking at the End of the Universe]] (HEU), the first outdoor hacker festival event. |
==Downloads== | ==Downloads== | ||
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|} | |} | ||
| − | == | + | ==External Links== |
[http://www.hacktic.nl/ Official Site] | [http://www.hacktic.nl/ Official Site] | ||
[[Category:Zines]] | [[Category:Zines]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:00, 28 April 2014
 |
|
| Hack-Tic issue 01 cover | |
| Format | |
|---|---|
| Editor | Rop Gonggrijp |
| Publisher | Hack-Tic |
| Origin | Paradiso, Amsterdam |
| Language | Dutch |
| Frequency | NA |
| Active | 1989-1994 |
| Topics | Computers, Hacking, Phreaking, Technology, Piracy |
| Number of Issues | 25 |
| Follows | NA |
| Precedes | NA |
| Associated Publications | NA |
| Website | hacktic.nl |
Hack-Tic was a Dutch hacker magazine published between 1989 and 1994. Throughout its existence, Hack-Tic had a cult following and upset the authorities beyond the Dutch borders.
History
In 1988, a small delegation from the Chaos Computer Club in Hamburg visited Amsterdam after being invited by Caroline Nevejan, who organized political events at Paradiso in Amsterdam. Rop Gonggrijp, the magazine's later editor and publisher was at that point already rather well known as a hacker who sometimes appeared in the newspapers. Being inspired by Datenschleuder (the CCC magazine) and 2600: The Hacker Quarterly, Gonggrijp decided to start his own magazine. In January 1989, the first issue was published. That summer, Nevejan, Gonggrijp and Patrice Riemens organized the Galactic Hacker Party in Paradiso, Amsterdam.
The magazine grew from its original circulation of 50 photocopies to several thousand printed issues. A group of authors published wide range of articles including "How to copy the data on the magnetic stripe of your bank card?", "How to build your own pay-TV descrambler" and at least twenty different variations of "How does one make free phone calls?" (much to the dismay of Dutch telecommunication monopoly KPN, then still called PTT Telecommunicatie).
But Hack-Tic was not just about hi-tech mischief: its makers sensed the upcoming importance of communications and technology and were actively involved in making sure new technology was accessible to everyone. In 1991, the foundations were laid for Hacktic Netwerk, the organization which later became the ISP XS4ALL. Also in 1993, Hack-Tic organized Hacking at the End of the Universe (HEU), the first outdoor hacker festival event.
Downloads
| Issue | User | Link | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hack-Tic Issue 01 (1989) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 02 (1989) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 03 (1989) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 04 (1989) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 05/06 (1989) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 07 (1989) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 08 (1990) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 09/10 (1990) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 11/12 (1990) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 13 (1991) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 14/15 (1991) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 16/17 (1992) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 18/19 (1992) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 20/21 (1993) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 22/23 (1993) | Famicoman | Archive.org | |
| Hack-Tic Issue 24/25 (1994) | Famicoman | Archive.org |
