Movies | TV | Books | Quotes Easter Eggs
[Slipups.com Logo] The Slip-Up ArchiveTM
SLIPUPS.COM
Home > Movies > A - D > Antitrust Bloopers Add a Slip-Up
Antitrust - Internal Network Address
At the end of the movie while trying to access the satelite system from a building outside the NURV facilities, they are trying to access an internal IP address that could only be accessed from within the corporate network. They are trying to access a 10.10.X.X IP. They could never directly connect to such an IP address as that IP is reserved for use within private networks.
Be the first to post pictures of this Slip-Up!
Rated 2.8/10 (187 ratings) Your opinion?
Special Requirements: IP Knowledge
Contributed By: Stying_Guy on 06-13-2001 and Reviewed By: Webmaster
If something isn't right, please Correct this Slip-Up

Comments:
manitcor writes:
Ahh the wonderful world of IP. When you get a little further along in your Network Essentials book you may understand what was going on there. Basically the satalites are on an internal network and thus can be references by a 10. address (or a 192 or whatever you like). You would not want the command interface for your satalite exposed using a public IP net ID (like 216.254) for then you expose your self to hacking. That is why his buddies had to take over the Synapse system from building 21. Because building 21 is INSIDE the interal network and would thus be recognized. The satalites most likely do have an external IP of some-sort but its vsecured to something similar to port 80. However considering the techonology displayed is somewhat like a global push type technology then external addressing may not be necassary. What is interesting is the fact that the characters had to race to enter IP addresses. In the real world there would most likely be a DNS somewhere that would handle resolution and they would only have to type something like sattlite1.synapse.nurv.net (but of course thats not as exciting).
15 of 6576 found this helpful. Did you? Yes
darqchild writes:
That was obviously to stop would-be pranksters, who see the movie from abusing an IP that might belong to a real company. It's for the same reasons all phone #'s on TV start with 555
15 of 6576 found this helpful. Did you? Yes
misericordiam writes:
Since Milo worked at N.U.R.V., couldn't he establish a connection by hacking into his own computer at his job. Although they didn't explain how he got into the system, the movie was directed to a certain group as it was. Another piece of technical information can understandably be left out.
15 of 6576 found this helpful. Did you? Yes

Want more Slip-Ups?
More Antitrust Bloopers
Top 25 Bloopers in A - D
All A - D Bloopers
Top 25 Bloopers
Newest Bloopers
Antitrust Easter Eggs