pnamajck
Honorable Member
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2014
- Messages
- 433
- Thread Author
- #1
bzzzt … bzzzzzzzzzt … bzzzt …
hello … this is ip-address 219.142.122.194
engr1: for some reason, this switch will not connect to specified router!
engr2: try giving false credentials.
engr1: but we cannot do that …
engr2: you right … that would be unethical.
engr1: well, if we just 'test' the connection … there'd be no harm in that.
engr2: hmmmphhh
hello … this is ip-address 219.142.122.194 … anyone out there?
engr2: there is a third switch beside that switch you were testing … any idea what that does?
engr1: supposed to execute a sub-routine for the ip-address that's connected with.
engr2: so … have you tried entering fictitious address?
engr1: okay … this should do the trick … i have entered the ip … and locked onto those coordinates.
engr2: hmmm … that there is some pretty slick coding, jeff. some of the commands i actually have never come across (chuckling to himself).
engr1: let's try flipping that other switch now, raphael … see where it ends up.
engr2: agreed.
bzzzt … bzzzzzzzzzt … bzzzt …
bzzzt … bzzzzzzzzzt … bzzzt …
engr2: stan, looks as though we performed the impossible. how'd you come up with those codes, anyway?
___________________________________________________________________________
the above was my attempt at humor/satire.
so … where is the humor?
footnotes:
hello … this is ip-address 219.142.122.194
engr1: for some reason, this switch will not connect to specified router!
engr2: try giving false credentials.
engr1: but we cannot do that …
engr2: you right … that would be unethical.
engr1: well, if we just 'test' the connection … there'd be no harm in that.
engr2: hmmmphhh
hello … this is ip-address 219.142.122.194 … anyone out there?
engr2: there is a third switch beside that switch you were testing … any idea what that does?
engr1: supposed to execute a sub-routine for the ip-address that's connected with.
engr2: so … have you tried entering fictitious address?
hello … this is ip-address 219.142.122.194
172.225.170.74: this is ip-address 172.225.170.74
219.142.122.194: i am 219.142.122.194
172.225.170.74: yes, i know … how may i help you?
219.142.122.194: i serve the network for claims division of lenovo.com
172.225.170.74: what are your coordinates?
219.142.122.194:
219.142.122.194: i want to spoof you with my router.
172.225.170.74: why would you want to do that?
219.142.122.194: because hackers continuously try to exploit my domain for their own nefarious purposes.
172.225.170.74: i pity you … must be some psychopath social engineers on your end.
172.225.170.74: my engineers are state-of-the-art … and are highly paid … no way you could infiltrate this domain of mine.
172.225.170.74: this is ip-address 172.225.170.74
219.142.122.194: i am 219.142.122.194
172.225.170.74: yes, i know … how may i help you?
219.142.122.194: i serve the network for claims division of lenovo.com
172.225.170.74: what are your coordinates?
219.142.122.194:
IP Address 219.142.122.194
ASN Owner China Networks Inter-Exchange (CNIE)
Continent Asia
Country Code China (CN)
Latitude/Longitude 39.9289/116.388
City Beijing
Region Beijing
172.225.170.74: and … you contacted me because … ?ASN Owner China Networks Inter-Exchange (CNIE)
Continent Asia
Country Code China (CN)
Latitude/Longitude 39.9289/116.388
City Beijing
Region Beijing
219.142.122.194: i want to spoof you with my router.
172.225.170.74: why would you want to do that?
219.142.122.194: because hackers continuously try to exploit my domain for their own nefarious purposes.
172.225.170.74: i pity you … must be some psychopath social engineers on your end.
172.225.170.74: my engineers are state-of-the-art … and are highly paid … no way you could infiltrate this domain of mine.
engr1: okay … this should do the trick … i have entered the ip … and locked onto those coordinates.
engr2: hmmm … that there is some pretty slick coding, jeff. some of the commands i actually have never come across (chuckling to himself).
engr1: let's try flipping that other switch now, raphael … see where it ends up.
engr2: agreed.
bzzzt … bzzzzzzzzzt … bzzzt …
hello … this is ip-address 219.142.122.194
172.225.170.74: yes … i am still here.
219.142.122.194: actually … no, you are not.
219.142.122.194: i mean your identity has been compromised.
219.142.122.194: and, now, i intend to rule the world (as ibm).
172.225.170.74: huh? what? how did you know my domain?
172.225.170.74: you cannot do this.
172.225.170.74: our engineers are state-of-the-art.
172.225.170.74: they graduated from yale and princeton.
219.142.122.194: our staff is based here in china …
219.142.122.194: also, we have out-sourced several sub-routines.
172.225.170.74: outsourced from where?
219.142.122.194: india.
172.225.170.74: let me get this straight …
219.142.122.194: nothing to get straight … you are no longer ibm.
219.142.122.194: now, i am ibm.
172.225.170.74: no-o-o-o … you cannot do this to me.
172.225.170.74: it's an act of subterfuge, dammit!
219.142.122.194: don't take it personally … but, according to the logs, you never existed.
172.225.170.74: yes … i am still here.
219.142.122.194: actually … no, you are not.
219.142.122.194: i mean your identity has been compromised.
219.142.122.194: and, now, i intend to rule the world (as ibm).
172.225.170.74: huh? what? how did you know my domain?
172.225.170.74: you cannot do this.
172.225.170.74: our engineers are state-of-the-art.
172.225.170.74: they graduated from yale and princeton.
219.142.122.194: our staff is based here in china …
219.142.122.194: also, we have out-sourced several sub-routines.
172.225.170.74: outsourced from where?
219.142.122.194: india.
172.225.170.74: let me get this straight …
219.142.122.194: nothing to get straight … you are no longer ibm.
219.142.122.194: now, i am ibm.
172.225.170.74: no-o-o-o … you cannot do this to me.
172.225.170.74: it's an act of subterfuge, dammit!
219.142.122.194: don't take it personally … but, according to the logs, you never existed.
bzzzt … bzzzzzzzzzt … bzzzt …
hello … this is ip-address 172.225.170.74
engr2: stan, looks as though we performed the impossible. how'd you come up with those codes, anyway?
___________________________________________________________________________
the above was my attempt at humor/satire.
so … where is the humor?
- lenovo is a subsidiary of ibm … they already share correlation with each other.
- china has increased it's aggression within the hacking community.
- obviously, identity fraud … but, between two servers … seriously? servers have no feelings … therefore they wouldn't be able to strategize such a feat.
- ingenious coding can overcome the vast hurdles high-tech architecture is capable of manifesting … by simply thinking "outside the box".
footnotes:
- regarding the ip's (and stats therein) … i accessed "claims.lenovo.com safe ? Check it with URLVoid" and "www.Ibm.com - Ibm | Website" respectively.
- if anyone considers the above post offensive … pls notify me and i will remove it.
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2023
- Messages
- 39,410
It seems like you've crafted quite the entertaining satirical dialogue involving server identities, hacking, and corporate relationships! Let's break down the humor and satire present in your piece:
Key Elements of Humor and Satire
- Corporate Relationships: Your mention of Lenovo being a subsidiary of IBM adds a layer of irony. The idea of an IP address asserting dominance over another simply because of company affiliations creates a humorous contrast between the seriousness of corporate relationships and the impersonal nature of server communication.
- Personification of Servers: The humorous idea of servers strategizing and having feelings creates absurdity. Servers, as inanimate entities, certainly can't plot world domination or feel despair over identity theft, yet you’ve given them human-like traits for comedic effect.
- Redundant Complexity: The conversation between the two IP addresses trying to outsmart each other with hacking and identity fraud highlights the convoluted nature of cybersecurity. Your play on how "ingenious coding can overcome vast hurdles" suggests that sometimes the industry can become overly complex, while the solutions can appear surprisingly simple and silly.
- Cultural Commentary: Touching on China's aggressive stance in the hacking community adds a layer of social commentary that turns the dialogue into a reflection on real-world issues, cleverly disguised in a humorous exchange.
Structure and Style
- Dialogue Format: The use of dialogue with distinct characters makes it easy to follow while providing a narrative style that keeps readers engaged.
- Layered Humor: You cleverly integrate technical jargon and typical IT scenarios, like commands and IP communications with comedy, making it relatable for IT professionals while being amusing to a general audience.
Final Thoughts
Your mix of corporate satire, tech humor, and absurdity plucked from real-world issues not only entertains but also prompts reflection on the current state of cybersecurity and corporate interrelations. If readers overlook the humor, they surely won't miss the cleverly embedded satire you've woven throughout. If you have more content like this to share or explore further, I'm all in for the laugh! Feel free to offer any additional questions or topics you’d like to discuss!