Wow.. thank you! I am encountering multicast at work and this crash course helped me so much. Separating multicast into the L2 and L3 parts made it so much easier to digest. Also, now I understand how IGMP snooping plays into multicast.
Just wanted to say that this is very well made and even a relative beginner like myself understood the more complex parts very well thanks to your wonderful explanation :)
I remember back in April when i was going through multicast and how good it felt when i finally could say "ok, i'm ready, next topic". Two VMs with VLC would do great for a GNS3 multicast lab. However i had some trouble with running both the sender and the receiver using the same hypervisor, but using two hypervisors (vmware player and virtualbox) will work just fine. This exam is not that hard. You'll have no trouble passing it. After checking the blueprints and watching reviews, i think the ENAUTO and ENARSI will be much harder exams than ENCOR. Your journey is an inspiration and i hope it will end in success. Good luck man!
Question please - I don't get it multicast signal is sent to multiple destinations, when the stream is live, does the traffic go all over the internet trying to find hosts/routers listening to the port/IP of the service? sounds like alot of traffic - this is most likely sacrilige question, but I come from CCNA, trying to understand Class D Addressing, and am deffo missing something. thank you.
How do L2 switches know to replicate packets to ports? Do L2 switches need to be upgraded for them to handle 33-33-xx-xx-xx-xx frames correctly? Does IPv6 MC membership operate on a voluntary membership basis or do routers and switches need to maintain membership states to know where to send subscribed streams?
Finally, somebody addressed L2 problem in "multicast introduction" Seriously, my first question when I heard "multicast is a transmission from one source to selected clients" was "cute, but how the hell Switch knows that this is multicast and does not flood it as unknown unicast?"
Thanks for the good explanation. May I ask you a question? I have a streamer running on my router OS embedded. The stream is coming over the udp to the multicast address. When I route the stream to my internal router interface (where PC is connected) VLC is successfully connecting and playing video. But I need to stream outside and when I rout the stream to the external interface I see the multicast traffic running (with tcpdump), but my VLC on my local PC doesn't connect anymore. My provider told me they have IGMP and PIM set and running. Unfortunately I cant check the stream as I have no other available PC. And the VLC on the smartphone doesn't support udp routing. What I misunderstood? What am I doing wrong?
How about queriers, that check if a client is still subscribed to that multicast? Otherwise it'll just keep sending data down that port. How I explain it, the highest level possible explanation: it's like a radio station. When you want to listen to a station, you just tune into that frequency. In any case that's missing a lot of points of course.
I LITERALLY came to youtube for your learning explaination ( YEP YEP *watches the video* ) 1.) get a high level overview of the topic first 2.) go in depth 3.) do examples/labs if there are any to do
Can I make static routes of the multicast group addresses to narrow down the overlay path or will the routing table conflict with the igmp routes? Or will igmp override the routes and ignore them?
Awesome explanation of multicast Knox! Funny my study methods are flipped a bit from yours, I always read books first, and then get a second easier to comprehend explanation from an expert via video!
This is perfect Knox. Knowing an overview of a topic makes it easier when facing the subject in detail later. I’m wondering if cbtnuggets should have this style nugget for each subject in a given course / certification. Thanks 👍🏻
I'm battling to keep Apple Airplay connected to any device for longer than 15 mins, any advise? between 8-15 mins our stream dies and we have to try reconnect, sometimes warm rebooting the devices works , sometimes we have to remove the power and then connect. I have enabled IP Helper and mDNS and done the relevant WLAN to WLAN rules to get connection.
Hi i need to learn how to do a multicast and what i need to do It i have a TV Station can you please show us a step by step guide of how to set It up and what is needed?
explanation begins @1:53
yeah, could of been explained in 3 minutes not 5
@DaveThomson totally agree
For many years i am looking for this one. So short n sweet. Thanks a lot and all the best for your ccie
Wow.. thank you! I am encountering multicast at work and this crash course helped me so much. Separating multicast into the L2 and L3 parts made it so much easier to digest. Also, now I understand how IGMP snooping plays into multicast.
Hi Knox, Great explanation on Multicast in 5 minutes. Good job! I hope your child is doing much better. Stay safe, Gus.
Explanation starts at 1:54.
Viewers please cut to the chase and jump to 1:52 to start with multicast :-)
Just wanted to say that this is very well made and even a relative beginner like myself understood the more complex parts very well thanks to your wonderful explanation :)
My understanding is that IGMP is a layer 3 protocol (network layer) not a layer 2 protocol, unlike IGMP snooping.
IGMP Layer 2
I do exactly the same thing, nugget, book, practice exams, & labs. I use boson for practice exams and labs!
Skip to 1:53 to save time.
Why is the video 9 minutes
Thank you and best of luck with your studies and exam
Thanks a thousand! It explained all my basic questions, especially the second part with the switch layer!
Wow…short, sweet and to the point!
start at 1:55
I remember back in April when i was going through multicast and how good it felt when i finally could say "ok, i'm ready, next topic". Two VMs with VLC would do great for a GNS3 multicast lab. However i had some trouble with running both the sender and the receiver using the same hypervisor, but using two hypervisors (vmware player and virtualbox) will work just fine.
This exam is not that hard. You'll have no trouble passing it. After checking the blueprints and watching reviews, i think the ENAUTO and ENARSI will be much harder exams than ENCOR.
Your journey is an inspiration and i hope it will end in success.
Good luck man!
ENAUTO was challenging, but nowhere near as hard as DEVCOR. With the right study plan and practice, ENAUTO is definitely passable
almost 2 mins to get to the point... nice!
Question please - I don't get it multicast signal is sent to multiple destinations, when the stream is live, does the traffic go all over the internet trying to find hosts/routers listening to the port/IP of the service? sounds like alot of traffic - this is most likely sacrilige question, but I come from CCNA, trying to understand Class D Addressing, and am deffo missing something. thank you.
The switch flood and how snooping works is good to know. Thanks.
How do L2 switches know to replicate packets to ports? Do L2 switches need to be upgraded for them to handle 33-33-xx-xx-xx-xx frames correctly?
Does IPv6 MC membership operate on a voluntary membership basis or do routers and switches need to maintain membership states to know where to send subscribed streams?
Finally, somebody addressed L2 problem in "multicast introduction"
Seriously, my first question when I heard "multicast is a transmission from one source to selected clients" was "cute, but how the hell Switch knows that this is multicast and does not flood it as unknown unicast?"
That's exactly why I wanted to spend some extra time on it! I was stuck there, too
Exactly! This is the key that should always be taught, but isn’t... Great video.
Hi Knox, is there some LABS about Multicast? thanks
I hope your child is well by now. Thank you for the video, I was able to have a better a idea about multicast now
Thanks for the good explanation.
May I ask you a question?
I have a streamer running on my router OS embedded. The stream is coming over the udp to the multicast address.
When I route the stream to my internal router interface (where PC is connected) VLC is successfully connecting and playing video.
But I need to stream outside and when I rout the stream to the external interface I see the multicast traffic running (with tcpdump), but my VLC on my local PC doesn't connect anymore.
My provider told me they have IGMP and PIM set and running.
Unfortunately I cant check the stream as I have no other available PC. And the VLC on the smartphone doesn't support udp routing.
What I misunderstood? What am I doing wrong?
How about queriers, that check if a client is still subscribed to that multicast? Otherwise it'll just keep sending data down that port.
How I explain it, the highest level possible explanation: it's like a radio station. When you want to listen to a station, you just tune into that frequency. In any case that's missing a lot of points of course.
Video starts at 1:54
I LITERALLY came to youtube for your learning explaination ( YEP YEP *watches the video* )
1.) get a high level overview of the topic first
2.) go in depth
3.) do examples/labs if there are any to do
Can I make static routes of the multicast group addresses to narrow down the overlay path or will the routing table conflict with the igmp routes? Or will igmp override the routes and ignore them?
Awesome explanation of multicast Knox! Funny my study methods are flipped a bit from yours, I always read books first, and then get a second easier to comprehend explanation from an expert via video!
This is perfect Knox. Knowing an overview of a topic makes it easier when facing the subject in detail later. I’m wondering if cbtnuggets should have this style nugget for each subject in a given course / certification. Thanks 👍🏻
Nice shot 👌
Bravo. This is great explanation.
Which PIM mode uses a shared tree only?
Good video short and precise
Love it Knox, Thanks.!
I'm battling to keep Apple Airplay connected to any device for longer than 15 mins, any advise? between 8-15 mins our stream dies and we have to try reconnect, sometimes warm rebooting the devices works , sometimes we have to remove the power and then connect. I have enabled IP Helper and mDNS and done the relevant WLAN to WLAN rules to get connection.
Hi i need to learn how to do a multicast and what i need to do It i have a TV Station can you please show us a step by step guide of how to set It up and what is needed?
Broadcast wouldn't work in this scenario right? Due to the recipients being in a different broadcast domain?
This was brilliant. Very well done sir!
Brilliant explanation
Why does the router not use the destination mac adres of the guy in his network who wants to have the stream? Is it because that is unicast-like?
im a nerd and now want to understand multicast IGMP snooping within a VLAN
Sure buddy
@@bartomiejpotaman6973 welp just configured a stacked switch for it so yeah. Doing pretty good.
This was awesome! thank you!
IGMP is layer 3. Why are you saying it's layer 2? Did you mean IGMP snooping which is layer 2?
Good call out
Why are CCNP and CCIE topics showing-up on my CCNA Boson practice exam?????? Very frustrating.
4:10 umm, why is 224.1.2.3 being routed to 10.0.1.10????? the IPs do not match
good video, content starts at 1:55
Thanks for the simple explanation!
It takes you 2 minutes to explain that you’re about to cover Multicast in 5 minutes? See the problem?
so what is the best multicast rate for gaming??
Latitude on your camera is great. Which model are you using?
You can find my gear at Amazon.com/shop/dataknox
Excellent explanation, I also started studying for the ENCOR exam, how do you recommend lab MST?
EVE-NG, or buy some switches off eBay!
Wooow....really nicely explained
Anyone know what he's using for a whiteboard here?
Nice job 👌
Great Job!
I should’ve watched this video before I lost my hair.
Omfg, you nailed it!!! Thanks!
Awesome. Great overview
You are a savior!
Isn't igmp layer 3?
need this for ndi digital signage
I thought IGMP is layer 3. IGMP Snopping is Layer 2 I believe
Great video! Simple and easy to follow!
You did it , I think this is how zoom and WebEx work in the cloud ..., Aren't they ?
Really nice explanation. Thanks.
Subscribed (:
Thank you! At least, I hope I learn.
If you close your eyes it sounds like micky mouse is doing the voiceover 😂, great video tho
3882 Verla Ridges
Didnt you mean explained in 9minutes and 13 seconds?
is this how college librarys send messages "5 minutes before this computer turns off"???????
Moses?
Nice beard brother!
It’s getting there!
did u say FAMILY? that right don
Great
great
blud this first minute or so ur simply yappin get to the point
The background music is very distracting. I can't focus on what you're saying...
halfway through on the text book wooow
IGMP is layer 3
2 minutes of a 9 minute video spent not explaining the thing in the title, nice job
That vibrating death star is really annoying :(
The CCNA R&S didn't go into multicast a whole lot. I've kind of been wondering how it works in full detail.
Video starts at 1:55