@@Viatto thanks Jeremy. Perfect timing really. I was just learning more about our Cisco swithes for a FICON environment and this actually helped give me a clear picture of how things work. Any chance you guys at CBT Nuggets will start the CCNP Data Center certification training?
Thank you Jeremy, after many years of CLI Engineering, you are giving me another chance to raw Network Engineering!!! I can't thank you enough, for the skills I learned from you, for the last 6 years.
Oh man, yes, 100mbit is still very much in use. The last place where I was called in to upgrade their gear had 17 year old switches. They were amazed how fast their storage server actually was, as the transfer speeds went up by 20x. I upgraded them to 10G because they gave me budget to do it all. But I have to say, I cannot agree on desktop switches dying fast. Who buys cheap will pay twice or even more often, but not all desktop switches are bad. Even the cheap ones worked reliably for like 8 years. That's just me, others will have different experiences, I'm not doubting that people have bad experiences with cheapo switches.
This video was very helpful. I have a question for you. We have both office and warehouse space at our business and we are in the process of installing a number of PoE powered security cameras. We have quite a bit of existing Cat5E cabling through out the building running any which way. Some of the cables go straight into switches, others go into patch panels... I know there is a limit of maybe 300ft or less for Cat5 cables and I'm trying to figure out if all our switches should be in one location (this is not how it is now) or if it would be better to keep the switches spread out so there are shorter runs from switch to each camera. I definitely see the benefit of having multiple switches in very close proximity or even in the same rack, but again, unsure how feasible that is if our cable run is too long.
Hi Jeremy, how did you solve Cisco's 3750 L3 switch fan noise? I have 2 pieces of these switches, never used before, but its blower fans are quite noisy :D
Hi Mr. Jeremy..Your videos really help me out. I even watch your oldest videos and they keep me fresh and make me learn a lot.. May I have your mail id as there is something really important I am stuck with and I know you can solve it out. Thanks
For neatness of cabling and easy of use, in my opinion mounting your switches above and below the patch panel (patch panel in middle switch sandwich) is the way to go. This way you can have short patch runs, and do not need to both with the cable manager. It appears you have a 48 port patch panel, with one switch above and below. you can patch the upper row of port to the top switch and the second row of ports on the patch panel to the bottom switch. nice short 1ft (30cm) patch cables (which are easy to obtain from online source [primecables.ca, or monoprice.com ])
Hey Jeremy thanks for everything... inspired by your way of teaching and sharing your knowledge I have a taken a big initiative and I have a started my own channel. Would appreciate if you can share some feedback to make it better. Thanks 🙏🏻
Nice video but you loose credibility when we see you IPCONFIG. Fix your DNS.... Why point ALL your DNS, local and external to Google, especially when we can see you have a possible domain with seperate Gateway and DHCP devices.
Best video I've seen suggested by the RUclips algorithm. Subscribed and looking forward to seeing more nuggets.
Thanks Mick!
@@Viatto thanks Jeremy. Perfect timing really. I was just learning more about our Cisco swithes for a FICON environment and this actually helped give me a clear picture of how things work.
Any chance you guys at CBT Nuggets will start the CCNP Data Center certification training?
Thank you Jeremy, after many years of CLI Engineering, you are giving me another chance to raw Network Engineering!!! I can't thank you enough, for the skills I learned from you, for the last 6 years.
Oh man, yes, 100mbit is still very much in use. The last place where I was called in to upgrade their gear had 17 year old switches. They were amazed how fast their storage server actually was, as the transfer speeds went up by 20x. I upgraded them to 10G because they gave me budget to do it all. But I have to say, I cannot agree on desktop switches dying fast. Who buys cheap will pay twice or even more often, but not all desktop switches are bad. Even the cheap ones worked reliably for like 8 years. That's just me, others will have different experiences, I'm not doubting that people have bad experiences with cheapo switches.
no Ubiquiti switch?
Stackable switches have a different meaning. I think you meant to say rack mountable switches.
Yes - exactly.
This video was very helpful. I have a question for you. We have both office and warehouse space at our business and we are in the process of installing a number of PoE powered security cameras. We have quite a bit of existing Cat5E cabling through out the building running any which way. Some of the cables go straight into switches, others go into patch panels... I know there is a limit of maybe 300ft or less for Cat5 cables and I'm trying to figure out if all our switches should be in one location (this is not how it is now) or if it would be better to keep the switches spread out so there are shorter runs from switch to each camera. I definitely see the benefit of having multiple switches in very close proximity or even in the same rack, but again, unsure how feasible that is if our cable run is too long.
Hi Jeremy, how did you solve Cisco's 3750 L3 switch fan noise? I have 2 pieces of these switches, never used before, but its blower fans are quite noisy :D
I wish this series will end before the lockdown....
you said there is no option to add poe later, I mean you could always use poe injector IF you need it.
Shows picture of 15 year old 6500 chassis. I have one customer that is still using them and being pulled out soon. (Thank God)
Hi Mr. Jeremy..Your videos really help me out. I even watch your oldest videos and they keep me fresh and make me learn a lot..
May I have your mail id as there is something really important I am stuck with and I know you can solve it out.
Thanks
Whats up!!
I would rather go above and below patch panel or space between and short cable :)
For neatness of cabling and easy of use, in my opinion mounting your switches above and below the patch panel (patch panel in middle switch sandwich) is the way to go. This way you can have short patch runs, and do not need to both with the cable manager. It appears you have a 48 port patch panel, with one switch above and below. you can patch the upper row of port to the top switch and the second row of ports on the patch panel to the bottom switch. nice short 1ft (30cm) patch cables (which are easy to obtain from online source [primecables.ca, or monoprice.com ])
Thanks Jason! The video I post next week will be on the cable management side of things ;)
Hm, I am a bit surprised. I expected to see a USB-terminated console cable in the modern switches, not an old Serial
Hey Jeremy thanks for everything... inspired by your way of teaching and sharing your knowledge I have a taken a big initiative and I have a started my own channel. Would appreciate if you can share some feedback to make it better. Thanks 🙏🏻
m.ruclips.net/channel/UC1-JEB789UTeTPOtObB8VBQ
Real life....
Nice video but you loose credibility when we see you IPCONFIG. Fix your DNS.... Why point ALL your DNS, local and external to Google, especially when we can see you have a possible domain with seperate Gateway and DHCP devices.
You know who this guy is, right? Obviously not.