I’ve seen this train with an interesting destination. Is it going to the Matrix?
That’s a NAT address, so I’m surprised it left the station!
This train doesn’t go home. 🙃
Definitely not going to Localhost.
This train is about to embark on a beautiful voyage of vírus town, phishing lake, Trojan horse monument, scam market and my personal favourite Nigeria prince castle. Good luck and make sure to keep the SBB tracking on, so we can follow you along the way
Tell us where it went, I’m curious.
That train is going in on itself it seems, maybe it’s trying to play some Quale 3 with itself
Depending on the routes it has set up it will probably go to the default gateway [192.168.0.1](https://192.168.0.1) first and from there it depends on your target – in other words, it will go wherever you want it to go?!
Seems to be a private network train.
hogwarts
The only true destination is [127.0.0.1](https://127.0.0.1). It feels like home !
Is that the log4j vulnerability we see in action here?
Is that a working WC? I thought those were a myth.
The train gonna stop at the switch before going to another station
This seems to indicate that it’s a private train
You are going to the digital world Jimbo
I’m taking a wild guess here but it could have something to do with onboard WiFi.
That, my friend, is the famous GALAXY EXPRESS 999. The final stop is obvious: andromeda.
At first glance, all we know for sure is that at one point this train is the 21st train in some network or that this is the 21st display or device inside this train.
My gf once asked what IP address are and for local IPs, I like to use the analogy of a members only bar.
Your router at home is the bouncer of a club (your WiFi). They’re given instructions by the manager (you, the admin) to only let in people who know the password. When someone comes to the club and give the right password, they let them into the club and tell them to go to table 0 and receive the number 2 as their ID number (the bouncer/router is 1). They also log this table number and ID number into their secret guest list.
This new guest keeps this if forever, even if they leave the club (your phone for example, when you take it with you outside the house) unless the manager (you, the admin) tell the bouncer to drop that number from the list. If an if number is dropped than the next guest to join the club gets that number.
Hence the IP address for this bar would be:
192.168.0.1 – the bouncer/router
192.168.0.2 – the first member of the bar/wifi
Applying this analogy to the train,we can only assume that at one point are at a minimum 21 devices on this network. What we don’t know if this is the IP address for the whole train or for devices inside the train.
Trains have displays, lights, doors, speakers, etc. and all of them could have ip addresses.
Edit: typos
Lol exactly the same thing happened to me a few years ago !
That’s just a part of the normal startup sequence of a train. Every wagon has it’s own IP.
Source: I know people that work at the SBB IT department.
Gleis 22
I’m honestly very curious what happens if you log into the trains wifi and go to that address (it’s most likely the internal IP of the marquee system)
Does the train have WiFi? If yes connect to the network and put that address in your favorite web browser.
Big misconception. You are in wagon 22 (damn long!), the locomotive is at 192.168.0.1 – just hit your browser and enter the default password for user ‘admin’ with password ‘sbb’. But remember with great power comes great responsibility!
29 comments
I’ve seen this train with an interesting destination. Is it going to the Matrix?
That’s a NAT address, so I’m surprised it left the station!
This train doesn’t go home. 🙃
Definitely not going to Localhost.
This train is about to embark on a beautiful voyage of vírus town, phishing lake, Trojan horse monument, scam market and my personal favourite Nigeria prince castle. Good luck and make sure to keep the SBB tracking on, so we can follow you along the way
Tell us where it went, I’m curious.
That train is going in on itself it seems, maybe it’s trying to play some Quale 3 with itself
Depending on the routes it has set up it will probably go to the default gateway [192.168.0.1](https://192.168.0.1) first and from there it depends on your target – in other words, it will go wherever you want it to go?!
Seems to be a private network train.
hogwarts
The only true destination is [127.0.0.1](https://127.0.0.1). It feels like home !
Is that the log4j vulnerability we see in action here?
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_network#Private_IPv4_addresses](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_network#Private_IPv4_addresses)
Is that a working WC? I thought those were a myth.
The train gonna stop at the switch before going to another station
This seems to indicate that it’s a private train
You are going to the digital world Jimbo
I’m taking a wild guess here but it could have something to do with onboard WiFi.
That, my friend, is the famous GALAXY EXPRESS 999. The final stop is obvious: andromeda.
At first glance, all we know for sure is that at one point this train is the 21st train in some network or that this is the 21st display or device inside this train.
My gf once asked what IP address are and for local IPs, I like to use the analogy of a members only bar.
Your router at home is the bouncer of a club (your WiFi). They’re given instructions by the manager (you, the admin) to only let in people who know the password. When someone comes to the club and give the right password, they let them into the club and tell them to go to table 0 and receive the number 2 as their ID number (the bouncer/router is 1). They also log this table number and ID number into their secret guest list.
This new guest keeps this if forever, even if they leave the club (your phone for example, when you take it with you outside the house) unless the manager (you, the admin) tell the bouncer to drop that number from the list. If an if number is dropped than the next guest to join the club gets that number.
Hence the IP address for this bar would be:
192.168.0.1 – the bouncer/router
192.168.0.2 – the first member of the bar/wifi
Applying this analogy to the train,we can only assume that at one point are at a minimum 21 devices on this network. What we don’t know if this is the IP address for the whole train or for devices inside the train.
Trains have displays, lights, doors, speakers, etc. and all of them could have ip addresses.
Edit: typos
Lol exactly the same thing happened to me a few years ago !
That’s just a part of the normal startup sequence of a train. Every wagon has it’s own IP.
Source: I know people that work at the SBB IT department.
Gleis 22
I’m honestly very curious what happens if you log into the trains wifi and go to that address (it’s most likely the internal IP of the marquee system)
Does the train have WiFi? If yes connect to the network and put that address in your favorite web browser.
Big misconception. You are in wagon 22 (damn long!), the locomotive is at 192.168.0.1 – just hit your browser and enter the default password for user ‘admin’ with password ‘sbb’. But remember with great power comes great responsibility!
Destination: 01001000 01100101 01101100 01101100
22 is the prefix for Geneva;)
Train is staying local, that’s for sure.