Amazing series. You've described the OSI model in such an intuitive way. Can't count how many times I've tried to wrap my head around these concepts. Thanks mate
@@TallPaulTech Thank you. Your videos really helped me understand these concepts. Most of the text out there related to the OSI is too abstract/lacks real world examples of what really goes on (practically) on each layer and the distinction of which parts are hardware and software.
I keep coming back to these videos to rewatch them because they are so helpful at explaning the different parts of networking. Thank so much for all the work you do in making these videos!!!
Thanks mate... although I'm pretty over RUclips these days. I'm going to start putting this stuff on a website blog instead. Once it's active I'll mention it here.
Thanks for the video, the LLC sub layer of layer 2 throws me off sometimes with layer 3 but basically my understanding here is the DHCP operates at Layer 2 ? is there anytime IP addresses work on another layer other than layer 2 ?
The original OSI model had something like 12 layers but some committee members wanted as few as 4. So like the rest of the protocol it was compromised, to 7.
Amazing series. You've described the OSI model in such an intuitive way. Can't count how many times I've tried to wrap my head around these concepts. Thanks mate
I think honestly that's because a lot of people just read it from a book but don't really understand it as a concept.
@@TallPaulTech Thank you. Your videos really helped me understand these concepts. Most of the text out there related to the OSI is too abstract/lacks real world examples of what really goes on (practically) on each layer and the distinction of which parts are hardware and software.
Thanks for doing these videos -- I've always wanted a nice quick introduction to the inner workings of networking.
Really great video series, certainly the best way the data link layer has ever been explained to me
I keep coming back to these videos to rewatch them because they are so helpful at explaning the different parts of networking. Thank so much for all the work you do in making these videos!!!
Thanks mate... although I'm pretty over RUclips these days. I'm going to start putting this stuff on a website blog instead. Once it's active I'll mention it here.
@@TallPaulTech Sad to hear - your content is gold!
it is basically what links the software to the physical hardware level , hence the name Data Link
You just used "link" to describe "Data Link". You can not use the name of the thing you are defining in the definition.
very helpful! thanks
Thanks for the video, the LLC sub layer of layer 2 throws me off sometimes with layer 3 but basically my understanding here is the DHCP operates at Layer 2 ? is there anytime IP addresses work on another layer other than layer 2 ?
I think IP is layer 3 whilst MAC is layer 2
The original OSI model had something like 12 layers but some committee members wanted as few as 4. So like the rest of the protocol it was compromised, to 7.
I have two MAC addresses. I am either special or confused.
Likely taht one of the is your MAC address of your ethernet link and the other the WIFI adapter
ayye im early