@@vicentepallamare2608 age never matters, it's always a good time to do things, specially if it means learning. Go ahead and do it, what will you lose? Nothing, only good things will come when investing your time wisely.
@@TheMaverickjc29 I agree that anytime is the best time. I am just curious. With age there are other factors that come into play.... Kids, wife, renovations... Etc.
I am a 100% noob to cyber security/IT-related fields. I am currently in my first class for Cyber Security. This series has been SOOOO helpful!! I get excited for the quizzes because I actually understand what you are teaching ONLY because of the way you are teaching it. thank you so much!!❤ I am actually learning more with you than my college class😊
I passed my CCNA last January, in the form of ICND1 and 2, but I'm still learning from your videos! The explanation is clear and logical, really like it!
I always find it interesting with all the emphasis on cloud and wireless computing these days ; the general public often forget there is some serious hardware that’s the backbone of the internet. I’d be interested in a presentation about the global connections (undersea cables, cables to cities, satellites, etc) .
I worked on a network literally in a janitorial closet. The rack was next to a floor drain used by janitors. This was a silicon valley hospital pathology lab. They finally upgraded out of there in 1994.
Hey, Chuck! Great video, I’m glad you covered data center networking. I’ve been a data-center technician, analyst and system admin, now I’m a data-center operations network engineer. Thanks to you, I’ve been able to dicier a lot of networking questions. I would like to see more coverage on data-center networking, it’s amazing and complex. Just to give you a side note, we are currently implementing a spine-leaf topology running bgp, underlays and overlays, etc.
We actually do connect two leaf nodes together using MLAG (Arista). However, only two per (pod). So they are in pairs. We currently use superspine -> spine -> leaf. And we have protocol switches within the racks the connect to the leafs. From the leafs up it’s all L3. And we use ECMP for the load balancing. Man, it be nice to chat with you about this sometime. But for now, hope the next video goes over ASNs lol.
I am following a lot of computer science channels. But this guy is simply my favorite teacher. I don't feel like I am watching an educational video ( which is what I do actually), I feel entertained and I am having fun. Networkchuck you are unique and awesome!
Hey Chuck! I've worked as a data center tech at Softlayer/IBM for over 5 years. Thanks to your study tips, motivating videos, and hard studying these past 7 months I've just started my new network support engineer position last week! My birthday present next month will be to finally pass my CCNA. Thank you for all you do to keep us motivated during this tough year!
I would gladly pay for a course like this.. without a doubt. The way you pair your enthusiasm & passion for our industry with the great explanations & knowledge is phenomenal! We NEED strictly Network Chuck courses!!! Much love & peace!
I never tired of repeating it over and over again !!! THANK YOU CHUCK for teaching us in this pleasant way the structure of data center and giving us the knowledge of network devices that in Latin America are out of budget. This is the best CCNA course you can take and it's free !!! You are simply amazing !!!
I am the network/server/telcom administrator of our company and the data center is 8 racks of servers, storage arrays, switches, and routers. We love virtual servers!
It's pretty good how you're able to provide so much value and getting affiliations like that.. that's how it should be done. Man you're meant to be an IT guy & Coffee guy too ..
I've worked in Datacenters for the last 13 yrs. I work on Network capacity ( Scaling). Thank you for your courses. They have helped quit a few Techs that I know
The unassuming, unfiltered, unacademic way you explain this makes me feel like we're sitting at a coffee shop (plug intended) talking casually while you doodle over a napkin how these things work. Ever heard of the Feynman method? 'Cause you're doing it. This gives me faith in humanity, well done sir!!
The first time I stepped into a data center I wondered if ear plugs were a requirement that I had missed. It's truly a crazy experience and most of the time here in PA they are located in the most obscure places you'd never imagine. Great video as always. Thank you Chuck.
I just found you on youtube a week ago and love this content. I'm working on my CCNA because I fell into setting up Cisco networks for Data Center Physical Security systems. At first I was doing basics like setting up network management and vlans. But now they've gone full redundancy and I'm learning spanning tree and portfast commands as I go. I share in your enthusiasm for this and love learning more and more. Thanks for all the visual explanations and simplifying some pretty complex information. Great Job.
Omg this video was so helpful and further solidifies my progress. I didn’t understand this at all when I took my CCNA but now after 2 years of being a network engineer, this makes perfect sense. Thank you!
Thanks...! even though I have experience in the network field over 13 years, this is the wonderful explanation I ever heard regards to the 3-tier architecture.
I wish he made this CCNA series a year ago. when I was learning all this, it was so hard to understand. But he explains in such a great manner that he made it look like a piece of cake. I am watching this series again because he is such a good teacher.
I managed to get into a tour of a supercomputer facility. It was fantastic! I'm just this humble sysdamin and everybody else there were research physicists and chemists and... basically the people who invent the cool shit we watch videos about. Then there's the inevitable "So what do you do?", to which my stock reply is "I reboot servers."
@@alrashidvillanueva1197 I didn't mean it that way... it was just humbling to be amongst a crowd of postdoctoral research scientists. I love every second of my job. :-)
North south traffic from client to internet to server East West traffic between servers because of virtualization Leaf switch - spine switch on top Spine-leaf design full mesh (clos design) Underlay network, there is an overlay network for more compelxity! Every leaf is connected to every spine. L3 between these spine leaf swtiches in order to avoid spanning tree loop prevention that occurs at L2 You only need 2 hops which blocks redundant routes Rent racks in a data center and put your own servers and swtiches Have your own corporate network. Buy processing power and storage in the cloud
Yep, fixed server blades at the Carrier Center node here in Dallas TX. It was like a maze on each floor with all of the cages housing Corp, Gov and gaming servers. Mostly worked on HP for about 2 years. Needed a HP cert. You had to dress warm because it was COLD inside no matter what time on the year!!
For anyone complaining that CCNA only has a 3 year certification know that when I got my CCNA back in 2012 leaf/spine switches were not even talked about. The technology is moving ahead so fast that in 3 years so much can change. The cert is well worth it!
I've been working in DCs for at least 5 years now and have seen a lot of things. I'm a senior tech for a fortune 500 company and work in the biggest in the region. LOTS of DWMA fiber, lots of routers. Tons of servers and exabytes of storage. I love what I do and wouldn't change anything.
Man the old saying is true! how good and interested you are in a subject in a way depends on your tutor. I just really got interested in networking, due to your teaching and mainly your "EXCITEMENT" dude! Keep Rocking and keep attracting people to the Networking world!!!
Ive worked at a data center for the last 3 years and now have my interview for a data center technician :) thank you for making an awesome and valuable channel !!!!!!
I lost my job because of covid and i'm going back to school in Networking IT. You videos helps me a LOT. I never comment but wanted to take time to thank you sincerely.
Great video. I have worked in a datacenter and never knew this. It all comes together now. They would use the old network design en forget about redundant power. A switch would fail and so would the whole rack or racks. On hot summer days the hvac system could not cool enough en drives in raid arrays would fail by the hour because of the heat. Vps is the way to go and if you could ditribute them across different services and locations you have no worries. Not to mention server maintanance. Keep up the good job.
I love the fact that you make it as real as possible and show us the actual hardware as it helps. Like the energy you bring probably the coffee beans that you sip in each video.
I currently take care of the chillers that provide 50 degree water through a data center keeping all of the equipment cool. I also work on all of the building automation for these buildings as well so learning the in depth workings of the networking has been so cool. It is very cool to walk through this data center looking at all of the servers and even the computer housing the AI for the school. I am planning to go for CCNA and more just to gain more knowledge and certs for the future. Keep up the great work sir!!!
My man, I hope you realise how much of a good teacher you are. You have taken one of the driest topics and brought it to life. I feel I'll have to invite you to dinner when I'm set
Thank you a bunch for the detailed video. I've watch /read probably 100hrs of videos and articles and although I've read about Clos networks and seen L3 switch hardware spec sheets before, I've never heard nor connected the dots that an L3 switch ~ routing functionality, i.e. utilizing IP and MAC addresses on a switch. Makes sense though when considering what would be needed to implement ECMP and VXLANs with the DC environment.
Thank you Mr. Bearded Javaman ...been watching your videos for about 2 years now...I'm 6 months in working as a hardware operations engineer for a rapidly growing data storage company green is a great color lol
What a fantastic, helpful, engaging, fun, and rewarding course! I'm still studying for my A+, and I started this series with the "subnetting" chapter, and then went back to the beginning. I'm so glad I did! Chuck is one of those gifted individuals who not only *really* understands what he's sharing, but you can tell that he loves to share what he knows, not least because he's really passionate about what he's sharing! Any of the videos for this course are excellent for seasoned veterans and novices alike. And every time I hear the "click" of an ethernet cable being plugged in, I will think of Chuck!
Your combination of knowledge and enthusiasm is so infectious. When I was in the Cisco academy course I got to tour a police HQ and university DC. Crazy stuff to see in person. Good way to nerd out!
What do data centers look like? Yes please! Thanks network chuck for your videos, they help a huge amount to a fella who can't afford these courses at the moment and is eager to learn. 👍
One I worked in had rows and rows of hypervisors, floor to ceiling. New CIO comes in, looked at the IBM mainframe down the hall. They bought a 1/2 mil$ card that could run something like 1000 VM on the IBM. The rest of my time there was moving VMs to the IBM and yanking data servers. The IBM had a cooling loop like a fire hose. Big cooler , big as a box truck, out back. Pipes out of the ground , in and out of the the IBM as big as a mans leg. Nuts
I bet. When I worked at a local dried fruit company, I got a brief tour of our small data-center. looking back, its nothing special but as a newbie into the IT world, it was definitely awe inspiring. Just seeing a lot of equipment on network racks not knowing what it does was amazing.
That was AMAZING!! Mind you a lot of what I learned prior to what was explained here was where I was laughed at. So I made my own rack NOT containing a load balancer or software till I now understand why this needs to be part of the network. So much to learn and remember with the fact that I have to forget about half of what I was taught in the past. Soon as cloud computing came out, things were just beginning to change faster and quicker. It still made it much cheaper to buy the old or replaced hardware. Thank you so much for the videos and all the work that you do and hand to us for free. I will not download your videos anymore though, hope that was not a "my bad" situation.
Thanks for this Course, Chuck! I am actually having a good time prepping for the CCNA. I look forward to learning much more from this series. You've got my like!
I work at amazon and we are switching FFN over FcNet, I had 14 hours training and couldn't understand s**t, your 20 mins video made me an engineer, lol. Thank you Chuk. Give me the link to buy coffee, I wanna try it, I love coffee.
Hey Chuck, as an ex network/security engineer now working in IT Management (please don't hate me) I just wanted to say that your videos are so clear and concise. Your teaching methods are amazing. New subscriber from here on, wishing you all the best.
I been on a tour of a Microsoft data center while studying for CCNA at Job Corps. It was a awesome visit. Ya there was a server room with lots of servers but I think most of the data center space was battery backup and cooling. I am not sure how the job roles are but it did seem as if the network admins will need to have knowledge of the building maintenance like how the lead acid backup works and working with the battery chemicals. And the cooling. It seemed different than the "sit at the computer doing help tickets for the campus". I don't think it's a requirement to have knowledge of the building maintenance because they mentioned getting Microsoft server certifications will help than just having only the CCNA.
I like your enthusiasm! Good work! 👍 Will you touch on the differences between the OS's of spine and leaf or even better, a Spline Network for normal size companies?
I work at a big company Data Center as intern and I will have an interview in a few days to be a full time employee, your videos are really helping me to get ready for it, thanks!
Great explanation Chuck! Thanks for your hard work and dedication in the IT Industry! I'm close to taking my exam for my Network+ then I'm going for my CCNA next. Love the energy!
Best teacher i've seen online in 10 years of learning stuff!
Definitely agree he's motivating to say the least
Seriously !!! No one else has made this course more interesting that it already is for me !!
There is another channel Jeremy's ITLab
I found that guy is wonderful teacher. Anyone wants can check
4 real!
Can't agree more!
I've decided to take big move!
I'm taking a career change!
CCNA on the go.
Wish me luck
Good luck with your new career change!
How oldare you?
@@vicentepallamare2608 age never matters, it's always a good time to do things, specially if it means learning. Go ahead and do it, what will you lose? Nothing, only good things will come when investing your time wisely.
@@TheMaverickjc29 can't agree more!
@@TheMaverickjc29 I agree that anytime is the best time. I am just curious. With age there are other factors that come into play.... Kids, wife, renovations... Etc.
Watching from inside a data center.
"Have YOU ever been INSIDE a data center?"
Yes.
What is the best position for a data center?
saame
Ben Clayton
lol Same. I'm in my Noc right now. I've probably handled more Cisco blade switches than home modems.
@U X I've literally heard stories of engineers camping in a colo. Ordering pizzas, pulling all nighters.
@@eon001 lucky for them they can actually order pizza. Im in a literal cave, they won't deliver :'(
I am a 100% noob to cyber security/IT-related fields. I am currently in my first class for Cyber Security. This series has been SOOOO helpful!! I get excited for the quizzes because I actually understand what you are teaching ONLY because of the way you are teaching it. thank you so much!!❤ I am actually learning more with you than my college class😊
Yeah it’s 100x easier to learn something if you have good material and teacher. Most books and stuff are a nightmare to start off.
@@Larimuss ya this makes the books 10x more enjoyable to read imo.
He has this ability to personalise the content which is otherwise so mundane
I agree 100%
Chuck is the most dad hipster I've ever met, constantly looks like he's suppressing the urge to call the audience Sport
Best comment ever.
haha
lol!
I passed my CCNA last January, in the form of ICND1 and 2, but I'm still learning from your videos! The explanation is clear and logical, really like it!
I always find it interesting with all the emphasis on cloud and wireless computing these days ; the general public often forget there is some serious hardware that’s the backbone of the internet. I’d be interested in a presentation about the global connections (undersea cables, cables to cities, satellites, etc) .
Yes!
I worked on a network literally in a janitorial closet.
The rack was next to a floor drain used by janitors.
This was a silicon valley hospital pathology lab.
They finally upgraded out of there in 1994.
How you explain stuff and your sense of humour is the best way to teach people. And your contents are enjoyable to watch.
As someone that works in the data center environment, this is awesome.
Hey, Chuck! Great video, I’m glad you covered data center networking. I’ve been a data-center technician, analyst and system admin, now I’m a data-center operations network engineer. Thanks to you, I’ve been able to dicier a lot of networking questions.
I would like to see more coverage on data-center networking, it’s amazing and complex. Just to give you a side note, we are currently implementing a spine-leaf topology running bgp, underlays and overlays, etc.
We actually do connect two leaf nodes together using MLAG (Arista). However, only two per (pod). So they are in pairs. We currently use superspine -> spine -> leaf. And we have protocol switches within the racks the connect to the leafs. From the leafs up it’s all L3. And we use ECMP for the load balancing. Man, it be nice to chat with you about this sometime. But for now, hope the next video goes over ASNs lol.
500 000 subscribers 3 years ago. and now its 4.15M! He loves what he teaches. That's why he is the best!
I am following a lot of computer science channels.
But this guy is simply my favorite teacher.
I don't feel like I am watching an educational video ( which is what I do actually), I feel entertained and I am having fun.
Networkchuck you are unique and awesome!
Hey Chuck! I've worked as a data center tech at Softlayer/IBM for over 5 years. Thanks to your study tips, motivating videos, and hard studying these past 7 months I've just started my new network support engineer position last week! My birthday present next month will be to finally pass my CCNA. Thank you for all you do to keep us motivated during this tough year!
Nice! Keep grinding bro!
I feel like by the time I finish his series I’ll be dreaming in networks and network chuck coffee.
You make ccna so simple, thanks for building solid foundation for everyone here. I feel like talking ccna exam again to score 1000 points
Here I was just trying to set up a home network for the family and now thanks to the RUclips algorithm I guess I'm gonna get my CCNA.
ROFL! And why not? :)
I would gladly pay for a course like this.. without a doubt. The way you pair your enthusiasm & passion for our industry with the great explanations & knowledge is phenomenal! We NEED strictly Network Chuck courses!!!
Much love & peace!
I never tired of repeating it over and over again !!! THANK YOU CHUCK for teaching us in this pleasant way the structure of data center and giving us the knowledge of network devices that in Latin America are out of budget. This is the best CCNA course you can take and it's free !!! You are simply amazing !!!
I recently got a job at a Data Center in Seattle and it is the coolest thing ever!! Better than Disneyland!
I love that actual devices are shown. Since we are currently upgrading, I recognize various devices and helps me understand our network better.
This guys enthusiasm makes me want to learn what the flashing lights on my home router actually mean!
I know hes so motivated. I finish work and I have zero energy to consider certs
I am the network/server/telcom administrator of our company and the data center is 8 racks of servers, storage arrays, switches, and routers. We love virtual servers!
It's pretty good how you're able to provide so much value and getting affiliations like that.. that's how it should be done. Man you're meant to be an IT guy & Coffee guy too ..
I've worked in Datacenters for the last 13 yrs. I work on Network capacity ( Scaling). Thank you for your courses. They have helped quit a few Techs that I know
The unassuming, unfiltered, unacademic way you explain this makes me feel like we're sitting at a coffee shop (plug intended) talking casually while you doodle over a napkin how these things work. Ever heard of the Feynman method? 'Cause you're doing it. This gives me faith in humanity, well done sir!!
For real man, u re-kindling my love for IT and woke up a interest in Networking i never knew i had
The first time I stepped into a data center I wondered if ear plugs were a requirement that I had missed. It's truly a crazy experience and most of the time here in PA they are located in the most obscure places you'd never imagine. Great video as always. Thank you Chuck.
I just found you on youtube a week ago and love this content. I'm working on my CCNA because I fell into setting up Cisco networks for Data Center Physical Security systems. At first I was doing basics like setting up network management and vlans. But now they've gone full redundancy and I'm learning spanning tree and portfast commands as I go. I share in your enthusiasm for this and love learning more and more. Thanks for all the visual explanations and simplifying some pretty complex information. Great Job.
Omg this video was so helpful and further solidifies my progress. I didn’t understand this at all when I took my CCNA but now after 2 years of being a network engineer, this makes perfect sense. Thank you!
Dude. I have been a EUC expert for years. Never cared much about network aside from my immediate needs. You made this awesome.
Thanks...! even though I have experience in the network field over 13 years, this is the wonderful explanation I ever heard regards to the 3-tier architecture.
I wish he made this CCNA series a year ago. when I was learning all this, it was so hard to understand. But he explains in such a great manner that he made it look like a piece of cake. I am watching this series again because he is such a good teacher.
Fr he is leaps and bounds better than the teachers I've had when I was learning this stuff in school
I managed to get into a tour of a supercomputer facility. It was fantastic! I'm just this humble sysdamin and everybody else there were research physicists and chemists and... basically the people who invent the cool shit we watch videos about. Then there's the inevitable "So what do you do?", to which my stock reply is "I reboot servers."
@@alrashidvillanueva1197 I didn't mean it that way... it was just humbling to be amongst a crowd of postdoctoral research scientists. I love every second of my job. :-)
@@andie_pants Instead of saying "I reboot server" you can say: "I manage your network and servers" :)
North south traffic from client to internet to server
East West traffic between servers because of virtualization
Leaf switch - spine switch on top
Spine-leaf design full mesh (clos design)
Underlay network, there is an overlay network for more compelxity!
Every leaf is connected to every spine. L3 between these spine leaf swtiches in order to avoid spanning tree loop prevention that occurs at L2
You only need 2 hops which blocks redundant routes
Rent racks in a data center and put your own servers and swtiches
Have your own corporate network.
Buy processing power and storage in the cloud
"Hey, are you paying attention?" I was looking over at my stove when you said that. FREAKY HaHa!
Yep, fixed server blades at the Carrier Center node here in Dallas TX. It was like a maze on each floor with all of the cages housing Corp, Gov and gaming servers. Mostly worked on HP for about 2 years. Needed a HP cert. You had to dress warm because it was COLD inside no matter what time on the year!!
For anyone complaining that CCNA only has a 3 year certification know that when I got my CCNA back in 2012 leaf/spine switches were not even talked about. The technology is moving ahead so fast that in 3 years so much can change. The cert is well worth it!
I've been working in DCs for at least 5 years now and have seen a lot of things. I'm a senior tech for a fortune 500 company and work in the biggest in the region. LOTS of DWMA fiber, lots of routers. Tons of servers and exabytes of storage. I love what I do and wouldn't change anything.
I love people who love what they do. You are such an inspiration man. Thank you!
11:06 "cabling nightmare" ...reminds me of CoreSite's LA1 / One Wilshire data center
Man the old saying is true! how good and interested you are in a subject in a way depends on your tutor. I just really got interested in networking, due to your teaching and mainly your "EXCITEMENT" dude! Keep Rocking and keep attracting people to the Networking world!!!
Ive worked at a data center for the last 3 years and now have my interview for a data center technician :) thank you for making an awesome and valuable channel !!!!!!
I lost my job because of covid and i'm going back to school in Networking IT. You videos helps me a LOT. I never comment but wanted to take time to thank you sincerely.
Great video. I have worked in a datacenter and never knew this. It all comes together now. They would use the old network design en forget about redundant power. A switch would fail and so would the whole rack or racks. On hot summer days the hvac system could not cool enough en drives in raid arrays would fail by the hour because of the heat. Vps is the way to go and if you could ditribute them across different services and locations you have no worries. Not to mention server maintanance. Keep up the good job.
I love the fact that you make it as real as possible and show us the actual hardware as it helps. Like the energy you bring probably the coffee beans that you sip in each video.
I currently take care of the chillers that provide 50 degree water through a data center keeping all of the equipment cool. I also work on all of the building automation for these buildings as well so learning the in depth workings of the networking has been so cool. It is very cool to walk through this data center looking at all of the servers and even the computer housing the AI for the school. I am planning to go for CCNA and more just to gain more knowledge and certs for the future. Keep up the great work sir!!!
My man, I hope you realise how much of a good teacher you are. You have taken one of the driest topics and brought it to life. I feel I'll have to invite you to dinner when I'm set
Thus is my first course online and i am overwhelmed how u teach.thank you verymuch..........
Thank you a bunch for the detailed video. I've watch /read probably 100hrs of videos and articles and although I've read about Clos networks and seen L3 switch hardware spec sheets before, I've never heard nor connected the dots that an L3 switch ~ routing functionality, i.e. utilizing IP and MAC addresses on a switch. Makes sense though when considering what would be needed to implement ECMP and VXLANs with the DC environment.
Я настолько плохо знаю английский язык, но автор преподносит информацию так, что я его интуитивно понимаю))) и ответы мои совпали на 100%.
I always get confussed with osi model & and explaining on router and switch but after watching the video im good at that. Thank you so much
“Click click, I want my website to be there and it’s happens” classic chuck
the "hey where you paying attention" as i was surfing my phone lol. perfect timing
Thank you Mr. Bearded Javaman ...been watching your videos for about 2 years now...I'm 6 months in working as a hardware operations engineer for a rapidly growing data storage company green is a great color lol
What a fantastic, helpful, engaging, fun, and rewarding course! I'm still studying for my A+, and I started this series with the "subnetting" chapter, and then went back to the beginning. I'm so glad I did! Chuck is one of those gifted individuals who not only *really* understands what he's sharing, but you can tell that he loves to share what he knows, not least because he's really passionate about what he's sharing! Any of the videos for this course are excellent for seasoned veterans and novices alike. And every time I hear the "click" of an ethernet cable being plugged in, I will think of Chuck!
Your combination of knowledge and enthusiasm is so infectious. When I was in the Cisco academy course I got to tour a police HQ and university DC. Crazy stuff to see in person. Good way to nerd out!
This is one of the best resources on the internet and should be watched by anyone in IT!!!
What do feel is the best to take on networking now? Networking jobs seem to have diminished. Your most honest answer is greatly appreciated! Thanks!
It's beyond my knowledge. But I have to watch this repeatedly.
man iam civil engineer,but your videos inspire me to learn networking, linux, ....etc Thank you very much
Thank you. You packed the lesson into bitesize its easier for me (As a non tech person) to digest.
Watched this video like three times. I’m a union electrical apprentice and have worked in data centers several times. Supper cool my dude
Dude your level of positivity is SO motivating. I'm DEFINITELY getting my CCNA! (eventually)
Chuck is the hero we need! Thank you for this course.
i love chuck's outro's. its a fade out with music and a turn away from the camera. boss moves.
I just came here to understand datacenter, you motivated me to take CCNA certification. Awesome way of teaching.
What do data centers look like? Yes please! Thanks network chuck for your videos, they help a huge amount to a fella who can't afford these courses at the moment and is eager to learn. 👍
I remember the good old 10-base-2 networks. Just simple coax cable. Let's go back to that!
Greatings from Germany. I love your way of explaining things. I helps me pretty good through my trainee time as system engineer.
1 rule of data center design I found: Always put the Core switch at the end of a row that is up against the wall/cage. (seen many times
Why is that?
Never did anything in my live with network and all but got both questions right after watching this video best teacher ever!
New into the IT game. Got my first job working as a data service technician. Looking forward to getting all inside em.
One I worked in had rows and rows of hypervisors, floor to ceiling. New CIO comes in, looked at the IBM mainframe down the hall. They bought a 1/2 mil$ card that could run something like 1000 VM on the IBM. The rest of my time there was moving VMs to the IBM and yanking data servers. The IBM had a cooling loop like a fire hose. Big cooler , big as a box truck, out back. Pipes out of the ground , in and out of the the IBM as big as a mans leg. Nuts
Bob's Biscuits actually go very well with Network Chuck Coffee. :-P
and all the free coffee commercials... Love the series, thanks!
first time to a data center was to a phone and internet provider data center and it was amazing.
I bet. When I worked at a local dried fruit company, I got a brief tour of our small data-center. looking back, its nothing special but as a newbie into the IT world, it was definitely awe inspiring. Just seeing a lot of equipment on network racks not knowing what it does was amazing.
Data Centers are my ideal work environment. Computers, cool, small number of people to work with, good pay.
That was AMAZING!! Mind you a lot of what I learned prior to what was explained here was where I was laughed at. So I made my own rack NOT containing a load balancer or software till I now understand why this needs to be part of the network. So much to learn and remember with the fact that I have to forget about half of what I was taught in the past. Soon as cloud computing came out, things were just beginning to change faster and quicker. It still made it much cheaper to buy the old or replaced hardware. Thank you so much for the videos and all the work that you do and hand to us for free. I will not download your videos anymore though, hope that was not a "my bad" situation.
When you described the spine switch as 'the thicc boy' you had me rolling😂
Best teacher ever. I am glad these videos exists.
Your channel is the best network channel.
Thanks for this Course, Chuck! I am actually having a good time prepping for the CCNA. I look forward to learning much more from this series. You've got my like!
Your videos are so entertaining. I can watch them one after another, no problem. Amazing!!
I work at amazon and we are switching FFN over FcNet, I had 14 hours training and couldn't understand s**t, your 20 mins video made me an engineer, lol. Thank you Chuk. Give me the link to buy coffee, I wanna try it, I love coffee.
Hey Chuck, as an ex network/security engineer now working in IT Management (please don't hate me) I just wanted to say that your videos are so clear and concise. Your teaching methods are amazing. New subscriber from here on, wishing you all the best.
Yep , fastest click for my man Chuck. Lots of love man.
Lesgo🔥
I love your lessons , Chuck , you are best teacher that can explain and make it easy to understand,
GOOD LUCK BROTHER!
Man you are like the best teacher i never had
It's a good, educating video. I like it. You keep pace, so It helps me to be focused during it. Thank you.
Thank you very much for all the cool video information, it is because of you that I went to learn about Networking !
One of the best teacher i've seen online in 10 years of learning stuff, you put some much fun and details at the same time, thanks bro
I been on a tour of a Microsoft data center while studying for CCNA at Job Corps. It was a awesome visit. Ya there was a server room with lots of servers but I think most of the data center space was battery backup and cooling.
I am not sure how the job roles are but it did seem as if the network admins will need to have knowledge of the building maintenance like how the lead acid backup works and working with the battery chemicals. And the cooling. It seemed different than the "sit at the computer doing help tickets for the campus". I don't think it's a requirement to have knowledge of the building maintenance because they mentioned getting Microsoft server certifications will help than just having only the CCNA.
Network Chuck! Taking pics in the DC is a BIG no no, you know that! LOL, Love your videos!
I like your enthusiasm! Good work! 👍
Will you touch on the differences between the OS's of spine and leaf or even better, a Spline Network for normal size companies?
I work at a big company Data Center as intern and I will have an interview in a few days to be a full time employee, your videos are really helping me to get ready for it, thanks!
How did your interview go ?
I have to say you are amazing!!!! I am crazy about your videos! Just cannot stop watching!!
Great explanation Chuck! Thanks for your hard work and dedication in the IT Industry!
I'm close to taking my exam for my Network+ then I'm going for my CCNA next.
Love the energy!
I am digging your videos. I'm a software engineer but highly intrigued by network engineering and you teach me hours worth of stuff in minutes.
Dude you're gifted at teaching! I'm obtaining your lessons so quickly.