🚨📢 Update: *Module 2 is 80% complete* --> pracnet.net/networking 👉👉 Enroll now for *discounted early access* to the course 📺▶ Module 1 Playlist: pracnet.net/nf 💭💬 Join us on Discord: pracnet.net/discord _--- More info ---_ *Full Course Status: Module 2 is 80% complete* Hopefully you've come to realize that I put _a lot_ of effort into the content I create. I'm not a course creator that will simply turn on the screen recording and ramble, then call that teaching. I meticulously plan _every_ module and lesson to _maximize the learning and value_ for the student. To that end, it takes me a while to put together courses. After Module 2, I have about 8 more modules planned going deeper into Networking. I plan to make this course _the_ premier Networking course that gives _everyone,_ in _any_ tech discipline, the Networking knowledge they need to succeed. *Let's face it, everything is connected to the Internet these days, and understanding how that works will set you apart professionally.* *If you want to support the full course's development, then the best way to do that is to spread the word about this content* . By itself it already conveys _a lot_ of value. So sharing even just the 7 lessons (13 videos, all free) in this series will help whoever you share it with. Plus ... many online communities would greatly benefit from these videos. Think of all the Internet points you could acquire if you shared this series (karma, likes, follows, etc.) 😉 Use this link to share the full series: ruclips.net/p/PLIFyRwBY_4bRLmKfP1KnZA6rZbRHtxmXi Or this handy shortlink: pracnet.net/nf Also, if you share it on Twitter or LinkedIn, please tag me =): twitter.com/ed_pracnet/ www.linkedin.com/in/eharmoush/
I wish you'd market your content vids to the US Military Dept of Defense. They way you explain each step with graphics and animation is crucial. Great 👍🏽 job!!☺️
Glad you enjoyed it, Hughes! If you're willing, could you help spread the word about this series by sharing it online =). That would be much appreciated.
You break down this topic in a way that beginner students can clearly understand. I really like how you don’t include unnecessary complicated jargon that can easily confuse new students. Thank you!
This channel is the only one so far that has simple and clear explanation on all the concepts presented and the bonus is that you can actually hear and understand the presenter. Thank you for an excellent professional delivery, finally!
This knowledge is fluently shared. The professionalism, the tactic (if I should say) I'm glad for my level of understanding; it feels quite a lot of void about what he is talking about.
Hi watch hundreds of videos from different experts like David Bombal, Keith Barker, and others. But your videos are at a high level with simple explanations. Thanks you
You have such good modules, they're very clean and easy to understand. One of your TCP/UDP videos helped me during my first IT interview last week. Thanks a lot :)
I learn networking concepts from this tutorial significantly easier than from my professor. Thanks for making such an excellent series, you are helping so many students.
Currently taking a networking class offered by Google at my college and it just glosses over everything that you explained very thoroughly. Thank you so much for going more into details and providing much better examples
Genuinely, thank you so much for this. I am learning networking for the military Cyber test, and this is clearly and effectively giving me the foundational knowledge I need to pass.
I firmly believe networks were modeled around a city plan. If you think about how our cities/towns are structured they are very similar. To send a package from one address to another you need a street number and name, suite/apt, city, state, and zip code. That’s for both the sender and recipient of that said package.
Truly fabulous training. Congratulations on creating clear and lucid courses that make potentially difficult and overwhelming technical subjects a true pleasure to learn and understand. Thank you.
This course is outstanding. It's not the first time I tried to learn these things, but it's always seemed too complicated. This course, however, manages to explain it easy and with great illustrations. I now understand why my mentor recommended it.
BESTIEST teacher I have encountered 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥you break this understanding of networking in a manner that even a kindergarten will comprehend! We appreciate your work!!! LIVE LONG @PracticalNetworking.
I'm listening and watching your videos all summer to prepare for my first college level networking class. Thank you for providing this content. Much appreciated 👍🏾😊 Flint Michigan ✅'n and out ✌🏾🙏🏾
Good luck with the college Networking Class =). I have a feeling that if you've internalized everything from this series, you will be well ahead of your peers =).
This is the best networking fundamentals lesson and series I have ever seen. Thank you! Please keep doing what you are doing. I will search your courses first before others.
Amazing!!! You helped me land a job with just a few videos! Bought your course even though it's in free on youtube because the way you simplified the material is immensely helpful. The OSI model and almost any networking material seemed like arcane knowledge up until I stumbled upon your videos. Thank you very much!
i feel lucky to came acorss this channel the other day, very great content for beginners. and thanks for build the foundation and give me the confidence to continue! i hope other people somehow come across this channel.
I too am glad you found this channel =). I'm happy to see you getting so much out of this content. You can help other people come across this channel by posting about these videos on LinkedIn or FB or whatever social media you use =).
dude, thank you so much for saving me so much headache. why can't all youtube tuturials be like yours, I mean in other fields other than IT? Keep up the good work!!!!
I look forward to every video you post. I need to do more of Jeremy's videos as well. Between the 2 of you I'm not sure what else any noob would need. So clear and can review any time. Perfect.
Ed you have a very user-friendly approach and I've commented several times on various vids and I always reiterate that I should have found your channel ealier. Big fan, and I was watching you and Jeremy's reverse topology creation just yesterday and now Im just plundering through your work! Great Job!
You're very welcome, Sammy. Could you do me a favor? Do you mind sharing this video on Linked In, Reddit, Twitter, Facebook, or any other social media you use? As an independent creator, that would be an _enormous_ help, and I would appreciate it _greatly_ .
100% Absolutely awesome! That was amazing and I completely understand the process now. I had some idea of how hosts reach network to network, but now I really get it! Thank you for your time and dedication to these videos. 👊
Actually.... Could you do me a favor? Do you mind sharing this video on Linked In, Reddit, Facebook, or any other social media you use? As an independent creator, that would be an _enormous_ help, and I would appreciate it _greatly_ .
Your teaching style is incredible! Your clear explanations make networking easy to understand. Thank you! When do you think your networking course will be fully ready? I’d love to purchase it.
You Sir, are legendary! 😂 Even a Tech illiterate no hoper like me understand these concepts. Thank you. My dream of transitioning to CS analyst looks less of a pipe dream .
Glad you enjoyed it, Xin. Don't forget to check out the rest of the videos in the Networking Fundamentals series: ruclips.net/p/PLIFyRwBY_4bRLmKfP1KnZA6rZbRHtxmXi
Glad you enjoyed it! The first module is available for free on RUclips. The rest of the course is on a holding pattern at the moment while I'm finishing up other projects. More details here: www.practicalnetworking.net/index/networking-fundamentals-how-data-moves-through-the-internet/
superb course. it is greatly detailed and info is given is a well structured manner. Two interesting topics you could kindly cover in future could be 1) the topic of what happens in a "wide internet" - namely WAN, BGP, Autonomous systems, ... - all that global internet field in detail. 2) topic of inet security - details of SSH, VPN, sec protocols/standards at different layers. thanks.
Hi Max, guess you found the rest of the videos =). Excellent. Glad you've enjoyed this content! Thanks for the recommendation for future content. Certainly in the full course I plan to get into those details. Regarding Security... I've started releasing some videos from my TLS/SSL deep dive training course on RUclips. Perhaps you'd find them helpful? ruclips.net/p/PLIFyRwBY_4bTwRX__Zn4-letrtpSj1mzY (I'm releasing more starting tomorrow, actually!)
Shared this with my colleagues, it's all well put to get a good view and understanding. I like proper definitions, very well done, by the way I would've preferred a rigorous language about that routing table. Didn't fully understand some little things: 1) is the DC, Static, or Dynamic a necessary labeling? 2) 11:23 is there an explanation of why the nets not directly connected use as next-hop the IP and not just the interface the router has to let out packets? Like instead of 10.0.55.1 couldn't we say "Right"? Because since how you've put it I see the third column as which port the router has to send the packet, so seeing an IP there confuses me a bit. 3) How Routers are connected to each other? It can either be fiber, ethernet or antenna? Like in this example we could assume R1 and R2 are connected with a fiber cable, and same with hosts? thank you for those lessons, it's very helpful
Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for sharing =). 1. Yes, it's necessary because Routers will end up learning about multiple paths to get to a destination, and they have to have a way of comparing the various paths to see which is "better" -- one of those ways is how the path was learned. Therefore, yes, the method a route was learned is necessary. 2. Consider, sometimes there are more than 2 routers on a link. Therefore you'd have to point the next hop to a specific router IP address, and not just via direction (right/left). The right/left would only be beneficial if the target IP network existed at that interface directly. More details on this in Part 3 of the Router lesson. 3. How they are connected is abstracted away from the ROuter operation (L1 vs L3, consider the OSI model video). But yes, all you listed are viable options. There are also others: Ethernet, Wireless, Serial (although that is mostly legacy). (This comment was burred in the "held for review" queue. I'm guessing because the IP address was converted into a link by RUclips. Sorry for the delay in getting back to you)
@@angelomartino4667 Cheers, Angelo. Have a great day. PS: If you're willing, sharing this series online to bring more attention to it would be greatly appreciated. =)
Firstly, thank you very much. Your channel is excellent, and you are a fantastic teacher. The animations are incredibly helpful. I have a couple of questions: 1. How can a single router have two different MAC addresses (one for each network it's connected to)? 2. I'm unclear on how routers discover each other, especially when they're not directly connected and we haven't made any manual configurations. For instance, if I know your device's IP address and want to send you a packet, how does my router determine the path to your router?
I remember in my networking class, when he was teaching us how networks worked, and the history behind the internet beginning with the ARPAnet, I was like “so the internet is like a network of networks.” He seemed to like that.
Thanks it's clear !! But can you give idea how from home pc ,wifi router to another computer in other country or server communicte each other, I mean there are lot of routers in the path how they find particular router using its IP, we can't store or share all the routing table info with each router in WAN?
![Twenty One Pilots - The Line (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XCz7WUotXs8/mqdefault.jpg)
🚨📢 Update: *Module 2 is 80% complete* --> pracnet.net/networking
👉👉 Enroll now for *discounted early access* to the course
📺▶ Module 1 Playlist: pracnet.net/nf
💭💬 Join us on Discord: pracnet.net/discord
_--- More info ---_
*Full Course Status: Module 2 is 80% complete*
Hopefully you've come to realize that I put _a lot_ of effort into the content I create. I'm not a course creator that will simply turn on the screen recording and ramble, then call that teaching. I meticulously plan _every_ module and lesson to _maximize the learning and value_ for the student. To that end, it takes me a while to put together courses.
After Module 2, I have about 8 more modules planned going deeper into Networking. I plan to make this course _the_ premier Networking course that gives _everyone,_ in _any_ tech discipline, the Networking knowledge they need to succeed.
*Let's face it, everything is connected to the Internet these days, and understanding how that works will set you apart professionally.*
*If you want to support the full course's development, then the best way to do that is to spread the word about this content* . By itself it already conveys _a lot_ of value. So sharing even just the 7 lessons (13 videos, all free) in this series will help whoever you share it with.
Plus ... many online communities would greatly benefit from these videos. Think of all the Internet points you could acquire if you shared this series (karma, likes, follows, etc.) 😉
Use this link to share the full series:
ruclips.net/p/PLIFyRwBY_4bRLmKfP1KnZA6rZbRHtxmXi
Or this handy shortlink: pracnet.net/nf
Also, if you share it on Twitter or LinkedIn, please tag me =):
twitter.com/ed_pracnet/
www.linkedin.com/in/eharmoush/
Thank you.
I wish you'd market your content vids to the US Military Dept of Defense. They way you explain each step with graphics and animation is crucial. Great 👍🏽 job!!☺️
This is, by far, the clearest and efficent course on Networking I found on Internet. This is exactly the technical level I needed. Thank you so much!!
Glad you enjoyed it, Hughes!
If you're willing, could you help spread the word about this series by sharing it online =). That would be much appreciated.
Mee also i want to say the same words 😊😊
You break down this topic in a way that beginner students can clearly understand. I really like how you don’t include unnecessary complicated jargon that can easily confuse new students. Thank you!
Hi PN! You are a great teacher! The explanation is very clear. Greetings from Italy. Andrea, CCNA certified.
Thank you for the kind words, Andrea. Ciao!
AAo pop
This channel is the only one so far that has simple and clear explanation on all the concepts presented and the bonus is that you can actually hear and understand the presenter. Thank you for an excellent professional delivery, finally!
Thank you for the kind words. Glad you enjoyed the video =). Cheers, Sepehr!
This knowledge is fluently shared. The professionalism, the tactic (if I should say) I'm glad for my level of understanding; it feels quite a lot of void about what he is talking about.
Continue this series please ! You just make this content really clear to us
So glad you are enjoying it =). Yes, planning to continue this soon! I am traveling this month, so my recording cadence has been thrown off. Heh.
I finally understand what's going on!!! I used to get confused about why a router would have so many IP addresses. Now I understand!!! Thank you!
You're very welcome =). Cheers !
u r my most fav teacher throughout my life.
Hi watch hundreds of videos from different experts like David Bombal, Keith Barker, and others. But your videos are at a high level with simple explanations. Thanks you
yeah he is better than david bombal
I guess that's because he is a "technical expert/ technical trainer" and not a RUclipsr 😉🙄😅
It's crazy how these lessons are put out there for everyone for free. Thank you so much for this amazing course.
You have such good modules, they're very clean and easy to understand. One of your TCP/UDP videos helped me during my first IT interview last week. Thanks a lot :)
I learn networking concepts from this tutorial significantly easier than from my professor. Thanks for making such an excellent series, you are helping so many students.
Currently taking a networking class offered by Google at my college and it just glosses over everything that you explained very thoroughly. Thank you so much for going more into details and providing much better examples
Most efficient explanation I can found, really thank you. Please continue to create theses other-worldly level tutorials
Thank you Rose. I've enjoyed seeing your comments on all the videos you've watched. Glad you got so much out of this series.
Genuinely, thank you so much for this. I am learning networking for the military Cyber test, and this is clearly and effectively giving me the foundational knowledge I need to pass.
Happy to help =). Good luck with the cyber test!
did you pass? 😀
@JakartaMax I passed the test, but I was disqualified for medical reasons.
I firmly believe networks were modeled around a city plan. If you think about how our cities/towns are structured they are very similar. To send a package from one address to another you need a street number and name, suite/apt, city, state, and zip code. That’s for both the sender and recipient of that said package.
Truly fabulous training. Congratulations on creating clear and lucid courses that make potentially difficult and overwhelming technical subjects a true pleasure to learn and understand. Thank you.
Thank you for the kind words, Warren. Glad you've enjoyed this series!
@@PracticalNetworking I truly think teaching is your vocation! Thank you very much!
@@stefanr.3495 You're welcome, Stefan.
This course is outstanding. It's not the first time I tried to learn these things, but it's always seemed too complicated. This course, however, manages to explain it easy and with great illustrations. I now understand why my mentor recommended it.
I'm using this course to brush up for a cybersecurity job and it's helping a ton. Thanks for the easy and detailed explanations.
simply the best content on network basics. both deep and easy to understand.
BESTIEST teacher I have encountered 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥you break this understanding of networking in a manner that even a kindergarten will comprehend! We appreciate your work!!! LIVE LONG @PracticalNetworking.
I'm listening and watching your videos all summer to prepare for my first college level networking class. Thank you for providing this content. Much appreciated 👍🏾😊 Flint Michigan ✅'n and out ✌🏾🙏🏾
Good luck with the college Networking Class =). I have a feeling that if you've internalized everything from this series, you will be well ahead of your peers =).
The course really explain how things work under the hood, I really appreciate your effort to make the animation and explain things
This is the best networking fundamentals lesson and series I have ever seen. Thank you! Please keep doing what you are doing. I will search your courses first before others.
Amazing!!! You helped me land a job with just a few videos!
Bought your course even though it's in free on youtube because the way you simplified the material is immensely helpful.
The OSI model and almost any networking material seemed like arcane knowledge up until I stumbled upon your videos.
Thank you very much!
Wow impressive
As network engineer?
@@cyptowithkelv
thanks! It was QA engineer (entry level) position that required networking knowledge, of which I had none
@@juice8769
Alright
I'm on a journey to be a network engineer
@@juice8769
If you are recruiting I'm available 😀
This man makes everything so easy.
That's the plan =)
Keep up the good work, I got my network+ certificate a few years ago and find that your series are doing a much better job than a certificate!
Glad this helped with your Net+ Raymond =). Cheers !
you are out of the world man! thank you!
i feel lucky to came acorss this channel the other day, very great content for beginners.
and thanks for build the foundation and give me the confidence to continue!
i hope other people somehow come across this channel.
I too am glad you found this channel =). I'm happy to see you getting so much out of this content.
You can help other people come across this channel by posting about these videos on LinkedIn or FB or whatever social media you use =).
dude, thank you so much for saving me so much headache. why can't all youtube tuturials be like yours, I mean in other fields other than IT? Keep up the good work!!!!
Excellent video. I reference it daily while preparing g for upcoming classes.
You lectures of networking fundamental should be a course in all academics in India 👌👌 ..
I agree 100%, Antony ;). Thank you for the kind words.
I look forward to every video you post. I need to do more of Jeremy's videos as well. Between the 2 of you I'm not sure what else any noob would need. So clear and can review any time. Perfect.
The way you explain it shows how smart you are! Already subscribed!!
I found you through your blog and this is definitely a practical explanation of networking , and the best I have found so far. Thank you!
Excellent teacher on Networking. Methodical and knowledgeable.
we love how you simplify learning networking. thanks alot
You're welcome!
Fantastic I am anxious for your future videos!
=)
By watching your videos I learn more about networking than at my studies.
Glad these have helped you =). Please tell your peers about this content! ruclips.net/p/PLIFyRwBY_4bRLmKfP1KnZA6rZbRHtxmXi
Ed you have a very user-friendly approach and I've commented several times on various vids and I always reiterate that I should have found your channel ealier. Big fan, and I was watching you and Jeremy's reverse topology creation just yesterday and now Im just plundering through your work! Great Job!
Thank you for the kind comment =) Glad you've gotten so much from this content. Hope to continue to deliver for you.
Clear and concise lecture.
Thanks for providing such a amazing series of video on practical networking.
Love from India ❤
Much more understandable than other videos and courses I've taken, including college.
Glad you enjoyed it, Garry. Hope you enjoy the rest of the Networking series.
Loved the session ...
I am the type of guy who need to understand everything in detail
And this class is for me.....
👌👌👌👌
Glad you enjoyed it, Anmar =) Cheers !
Thank you for the Networking lessons. All the best coming from Cebu, Philippines.
Cheers! From Seattle, USA =)
Your tutorials are superb, very easy to understand. You have just made me get interested in learning more. i just enjoy
That's every teacher's goal is to make content easy to understand and interesting =). Thank you for the kind words. Cheers, Paul!
Great explanations ,the whole series should be seen by networking beginners
Thank you, Ted! I agree 100% =)
Such amazing videos! Most concise and crisp explanation available on RUclips! Thanks for making these for free :)
You're very welcome, Sammy.
Could you do me a favor? Do you mind sharing this video on Linked In, Reddit, Twitter, Facebook, or any other social media you use? As an independent creator, that would be an _enormous_ help, and I would appreciate it _greatly_ .
I CANNOT WAIT UNTIL YOU RELEASE THE FULL NETWORKING COURSE :)
The explaining is so simple that anyone who knows the language 'English' can understand
Beautiful explaination, very clear. Thanks Ed.
You're welcome, Tomar. Glad you enjoyed it =)
Ur explanation was just awesome expecting more from you
Truly these are best contents I have ever watched about computer networking. Great job man keep up the good work 👍
Thank you so much for your incredible explanation. You are preparing for my exams and you really are helping me right now
You are a great teacher, and this course is the best.
Thank you, Bing. Glad you enjoyed it.
Thanks for another great video in the series.
You're welcome, Humberto =)
I agree this has been the best I have seen on the internet. How do I get more?
This is amazing!!
You are a great teacher. Thanks for your explanations so simple to understand
WoW sir I can't say thank you more. Just what a lecture.
Thank You , All your free lessons are really helpful
100% Absolutely awesome! That was amazing and I completely understand the process now. I had some idea of how hosts reach network to network, but now I really get it! Thank you for your time and dedication to these videos. 👊
Glad you've enjoyed these, Terrance =)
Actually.... Could you do me a favor? Do you mind sharing this video on Linked In, Reddit, Facebook, or any other social media you use? As an independent creator, that would be an _enormous_ help, and I would appreciate it _greatly_ .
@@PracticalNetworking Absolutely!
This video made more sense to me and I understand now. Thank you!
Your teaching style is incredible! Your clear explanations make networking easy to understand. Thank you! When do you think your networking course will be fully ready? I’d love to purchase it.
I just want to say thank you for those great videos. Keep it up. Thanks,
You're very welcome, Jig. Thank you for the kind note.
Excellent explanation! Thanks, PN!
You're very welcome =)
Legendary explanations. Thank you.
thanks a lot =) that's so eye-opener! :) I suggest you to explore how BGP works!
BGP is on my list =)
Excellent work as always !
You Sir, are legendary! 😂 Even a Tech illiterate no hoper like me understand these concepts. Thank you.
My dream of transitioning to CS analyst looks less of a pipe dream .
I very much appreciate your effort in making this video and I had benefited a lot from it.
Glad you enjoyed it, Xin. Don't forget to check out the rest of the videos in the Networking Fundamentals series: ruclips.net/p/PLIFyRwBY_4bRLmKfP1KnZA6rZbRHtxmXi
Thank you so much for this perfect explanation.. 👍🏼👍🏼🙂🙂🙏🙏
You're very welcome! =)
You're fantastic lecturer!!
You're amazing, greetings from Guatemala 👊🇬🇹 Excelente contenido espero sigas creciendo
Cheers Franzua! I visited Guatemala back in 2019, it's a beautiful country! Spent a few weeks in Antigua. Cheers!
Best explanation on RUclips!!
Where can i find your full course?
Glad you enjoyed it! The first module is available for free on RUclips. The rest of the course is on a holding pattern at the moment while I'm finishing up other projects. More details here: www.practicalnetworking.net/index/networking-fundamentals-how-data-moves-through-the-internet/
Awesome job! It would be nice to learn about routing protocols (e.g., BGP, RIP, etc.) in future videos. Thank you so much for posting these videos!
Gold, as always.
Thank you for supporting the channel, João. That is greatly appreciated. =)
U R simply briliant!
superb course. it is greatly detailed and info is given is a well structured manner. Two interesting topics you could kindly cover in future could be 1) the topic of what happens in a "wide internet" - namely WAN, BGP, Autonomous systems, ... - all that global internet field in detail. 2) topic of inet security - details of SSH, VPN, sec protocols/standards at different layers. thanks.
Hi Max, guess you found the rest of the videos =). Excellent. Glad you've enjoyed this content!
Thanks for the recommendation for future content. Certainly in the full course I plan to get into those details.
Regarding Security... I've started releasing some videos from my TLS/SSL deep dive training course on RUclips. Perhaps you'd find them helpful?
ruclips.net/p/PLIFyRwBY_4bTwRX__Zn4-letrtpSj1mzY
(I'm releasing more starting tomorrow, actually!)
Thank you......detail information was simple and easy to follow.....excellent!!!
Such a Great efforts 🥰 thanks sir ❤️
You're welcome, Pratik =)
Shared this with my colleagues, it's all well put to get a good view and understanding. I like proper definitions, very well done, by the way I would've preferred a rigorous language about that routing table. Didn't fully understand some little things:
1) is the DC, Static, or Dynamic a necessary labeling?
2) 11:23 is there an explanation of why the nets not directly connected use as next-hop the IP and not just the interface the router has to let out packets? Like instead of 10.0.55.1 couldn't we say "Right"? Because since how you've put it I see the third column as which port the router has to send the packet, so seeing an IP there confuses me a bit.
3) How Routers are connected to each other? It can either be fiber, ethernet or antenna? Like in this example we could assume R1 and R2 are connected with a fiber cable, and same with hosts?
thank you for those lessons, it's very helpful
Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for sharing =).
1. Yes, it's necessary because Routers will end up learning about multiple paths to get to a destination, and they have to have a way of comparing the various paths to see which is "better" -- one of those ways is how the path was learned. Therefore, yes, the method a route was learned is necessary.
2. Consider, sometimes there are more than 2 routers on a link. Therefore you'd have to point the next hop to a specific router IP address, and not just via direction (right/left). The right/left would only be beneficial if the target IP network existed at that interface directly. More details on this in Part 3 of the Router lesson.
3. How they are connected is abstracted away from the ROuter operation (L1 vs L3, consider the OSI model video). But yes, all you listed are viable options. There are also others: Ethernet, Wireless, Serial (although that is mostly legacy).
(This comment was burred in the "held for review" queue. I'm guessing because the IP address was converted into a link by RUclips. Sorry for the delay in getting back to you)
@@PracticalNetworking thank you for responding to anything we ask to understand things better or that we miss out, have a great day
@@angelomartino4667 Cheers, Angelo. Have a great day.
PS: If you're willing, sharing this series online to bring more attention to it would be greatly appreciated. =)
Firstly, thank you very much. Your channel is excellent, and you are a fantastic teacher. The animations are incredibly helpful.
I have a couple of questions:
1. How can a single router have two different MAC addresses (one for each network it's connected to)?
2. I'm unclear on how routers discover each other, especially when they're not directly connected and we haven't made any manual configurations.
For instance, if I know your device's IP address and want to send you a packet, how does my router determine the path to your router?
Perfect video very good and informative work 👍👍👍
Thank you, Jamal. Next video releases later this week!
I remember in my networking class, when he was teaching us how networks worked, and the history behind the internet beginning with the ARPAnet, I was like “so the internet is like a network of networks.” He seemed to like that.
These videos are fantastic!
Thank you very much for this video, I sure learnt a lot. The explanations are very helpful and understood.
Very well articulated 👏
I am watching this again, like new wine, its evergreen. Thank you.
Great explanation. Many thanks!
You're very welcome, Tilan. Cheers !
Great teaching method!
Thank you, James. Glad you enjoyed the video!
Crystal clear!
A+++ videos. You are very very good at getting the concepts across
We need a depth on VIP connection and how it works and Configure and 2-way authentication for different apps mainly outlook and browsers
Not sure I understand your question or statement =)
very well explaination ,thank you
Thank you, Amir =)
best course ever!
Amazing content. Very well explained!
Thanks for your help with these videos
Glad you've enjoyed them, Jorge.
Great video as always. Thanks sir
You're welcome, Macbeth. Cheers!
Thanks it's clear !!
But can you give idea how from home pc ,wifi router to another computer in other country or server communicte each other, I mean there are lot of routers in the path how they find particular router using its IP, we can't store or share all the routing table info with each router in WAN?
well explained. I enjoyed it as am in the class. good work.
Sir thank you very much play back option very helpful...
You're welcome, Priya!