Network Rescue 3 - The Great Do-Over
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- Опубликовано: 6 апр 2024
- In installment three of Network Rescue, a network that was jammed into a too-small rack system needs saving. Watch us trace, tear apart, cut apart, and completely start over on fresh panels. This time, we perform some new tasks that you haven't seen in the previous episodes.
A version of the rack used in this video is available on Amazon:
amzn.to/3U8KpjW
All in One Tool:
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Loving this "Rescue" series, and what an end-product! you guys killed it 👍👍
Happy to hear the shout-out to service loops in this one, the MOST important part of running cable in my very humble opinion. That cable you run might be there for 10, 15, 20 years, and who knows what all will move or be changed in that time. I've been the "next guy" who got shafted trying to do a repair or move, and suddenly I'm running a new cable in the middle of their operating hours because it was physically impossible to do since they left literally zero slack. Very impressive work on this one! Appreciate these vids
This rescue serie is the best content ever, like this is sooo satisfying to watch a terrible situation being solved and explained step by step ! This is great, looking forward to more of this
Every good network needs the appropriate amount of plywood 💪💪💪
This series just keeps getting better. I, myself, am starting my new company and I keep learning new stuff from your videos. Keep up the good work.
I worked in a completely different profession but the greatest satisfaction in my work was cleaning up a mess and putting a bow on it (figuratively speaking ) when I was done. I think that get exactly the same out of your work.
Nice job as always! I think I would have just exiled the long server to the top of the shelf and closed the door lol
Amazing series... Beginning to the final product was a pleasure to watch.
I really appericate the time and effort you have put into this video. Some really good insights so thank you for sharing ❤
thanks for wise advices my friend. cheers from rome!
Love to see these videos. My OCD is haunting me a bit with the cable going criss cross to the different switches, but what can you do, it is what it is.
Nice job guys! I am loving these videos!
Great job, I have a few customers with the same Dell Server, also looks like a Synology NAS there too
thanks man for sharing these videos, really awesome work, wish you were in Texas !
My adventure begins this week. Existing residence being upgraded to CAT6A shielded.
Really well explained thanks!
Absolutely beautiful! I love these videos!
Very cool!
I really like these videos, and I agree with a lot of your working logic.
Nice work. Network ASMR!
¡Gracias!
Wow thank you very much!
Nice job!
Im working on my CCNA now. This is very cool to watch and see the ends and outs of the Layer 1 portion of things. This part of Layer 1 is not that highly emphasized in my online courses. I also watched your previous videos and saw why you started TCI. It was a short video, but had a great impact….doing what you’re good at. Great advice. It’s inspired me to start looking at what bite I can take out of this field that can make me unique so I can stand out! Your channel is small, but don’t think it’s not valuable! Loving the Rescues and I hope that you will keep this series going. It’s very educational especially for myself where I am seeking means for on the job training. It’s not overly edited and it’s more down to earth unlike a lot of the “Day in the life” type videos that people make. Those videos always seem so scripted and disingenuous.
Thanks for the detailed comment, I enjoy the feedback a lot. I also dislike the overly edited videos and fake sounding excited presentation, but I do look for ways to enhance the production quality.
I agree about the L1 stuff. I did a CCNA course at a community college nearly 7 years ago. We learned a lot of the network theory and Cisco-specific stuff which was great, but we didn't really learn about the infrastructure side of things which was a bummer. It wasn't until my current job in K-12 IT that I now understand things like patch panels, network racks, cable testers, ethernet runs, MDF's and IDF's etc.
Keep m coming boss
Great work!...I really enjoy all your videos, very informative and well done!...do you do any consulting on a new home network?
Can't stop watching this series, I'm from Argentina and I've been triying to do this same job for the last two years, any tips for begginers in order to get bigger costumers?
Confidence is the main thing, remember, you deserve to do the work if you can do it, the size isn't too important. That said, print up some shirts that look nice, put your name on it, then get some friends together and everyone wear them to the site survey. Have some business cards to hand out. They'll love you.
Thank you for going over the tracing part, it seemed very overwhelming when I am saw you do it. Great explanation. Label makers are a good tool to highlight, are there any budget brands you recommend?
I use these at the shop, and we must have like 6 of them on hand, but I was stunned at the price when I checked just now: amzn.to/43RASRt I had bought a 4-pack of its cheaper cousin, and I managed to break a few, so don't drop them: amzn.to/49sRW1z
Great build! I might have missed it, but although they mapped out each patch cable, I noticed they didn’t label them after cutting them from the back of the panel. Shouldn't they ensure the cables are reconnected to the correct spots?
You may have missed it since it was just a second or two, but yes we are writing on all the cables where they were so that they can be reconnected as before.
How about situations where the client won’t allow rearranging panels and switches… I have to deal with this a lot. Does everyone agree, sw ports 1-24 cables should come from left, 25-48 from the right?
If during the survey and initial discussions they tell me no way, then I might decline to take the job. Sometimes they just want to talk it out and explore their own ideas and talking with me about it can help them decide. I try to only do jobs that have a positive impact on the end users.
Do you offer re-configuration of networking, like switch ports? With networks I manage, I do a similar discovery/audit where I map drops to native/tagged vlans.
It depends on the function I am filling for them. If I build the switch stack and supply it myself, I will set up VLANs accordingly and map it all out for them, but if they have their own switches and their own guy, they usually don't let me log into the equipment. It's just as well, less to get blamed for.
Once or twice the IT consultant had left and we would break into the switch via console cable, and in those cases I would take a shot at optimizing where the access and trunk ports were assigned, but it is rare.
The tried and true of Lowest Bidder Wins. Now it has to be fixed.
I'd say it's many years of things moving and changing. It's easy to make things neat-n-tidy _once_ when you have days to get it done.
At least in my experience, "fixing" something like that falls outside of the scope of what I'm there to do, or multiple companies own different equipment in the area and the second/third company hasn't contracted me, OR it's just old stuff that may or may not be functioning and/or somehow integral to the system, something I'm liable for if I mess up and I haven't been granted the time to actually suss it out and see. No one ever wants to pay for doing something right until it gets so bad that they have no choice.
@@jfbeam There's no many years of moving, the fact that the contractor that installed Cat6 cabling on a Cat5e patch panel and decided to zip tie a 24 port to the bottom is just showing they gave little effort and charged the customer with out giving any effort in to the customers needs.
@@bobzone09 It's not out of scope if the customer pays you to address the issue like in this video. If you go to fix an issue and they bring it up, then it's out of scope.
7:50
"DO NOT REMOVE"
Looks like a client has requested that something not be unplugged.
When that happens to me, I often think that it looks like the client knows how to sort this mess, which is why they're handing out advice.
Looks like I'll be moving to the next client site.
kthanxbye.
It probably is to avoid interruptions of day to day business by making sure nobody unplugs some critical device
@@deepspacecow2644
Negative.
They're handing out advice and instructions on how to do the job because they clearly already know how to de-trainwreck the system, and that begs just one question: The fuck they need me for?
I don't need an instructor - I need clients.
Kthanxbye.