man a year ago I started watching your vids because we were just starting a module on Internet and stuff (TCP/IP, OSI, etc) and I was confused on a lot of stuff about NAT and MAC addresses and now 2 months away from my uni entrance exams, I come back to revisit this topic for revision and I find out you're posting all these new vids on networks and stuff, hallelujah 😼
I recently hosted a Minecraft server and I have a problem which is that it uses the private ip so only players connected to the same network can join I want to switch it to be hosting the server on my public IP address so anyone from anywhere can join the server. Can you guys help me with that?
Also If we run out of public IPs wouldnt we have to add another private IP for IP location so Ur town has an IP then that IP has ur IP identity which goes to you and then that IP goes to ur device?
Totally agree with the opinion, especially for such a completely fresh one in networking as I am, the materials explained here are just brilliant, wish you prosperous development👍
Whoever you are behind this channel. I really salute for your efforts and knowledge you put creating these to the point tutorials. You always make it so simple and exactly to the point what most people stuck with at and searching for. Thanks a lot
This is the very first time that I will leave a RUclips comment. Without a doubt, I have never subscribed to a better channel than this one. Each videos provide an accurate and easily understood explanation. I sincerely appreciate all of your hard work. Keep up the great work sir!
This is an extremely helpful video. I work in IT and regularly get questions from clients about their employees'/family members' internet activities. I do the best I can in explaining public/private IP addresses in layman's terms and will supplement my tutorials with this video in the future.
A few points. Some ISPs hand out private addresses, which mean customers are already behind NAT and so cannot connect to their own network from elsewhere. NAT also breaks some protocols. Also, address classes are obsolete, replaced with classless addresses, where a base address and subnet mask are specified. BTW, according to Vint Cerf, the guy who invented this, 32 bit addresses were only intended to be used for proof of concept, with the final version having a much larger address space. Unfortunately, IPv4 escaped, leaving the world trying to get by with only 32 bits addresses.
Primary problem of IPv4 in the begining were classes* - and therefor wasting of resources. Unfortunatelly there is the same situation with IPv6 today - every single device should recieve /64 address block (for what?). So it's still unnecessary wasting of resources. Classes are obsolete for almost 30 years, but it was very bad start.
@@remetremet In the beginning there were no classes. The classes were created to make more networks, of varying sizes, available. Originally, it was just 256 of what became class A networks. Later, address classes were deprecated in favour of classless addresses with a subnet mask. Look up Classless Inter-Domain Routing for more info.
@@remetremet One other thing about that "waste of resources". While the idea was it would be impossible to run out, another benefit is security. With the address space so sparsely populated, it's virtually impossible to scan for targets to attack. That/64 block has as many addresses as the entire IPv4 address range squared! To give an idea of how big the IPv6 address space is, there are enough addresses to give every person on earth over 4000 /48s. A /48 contains 65536 /64s. And this is with only 1/8 of the address space assigned to global addresses.
Hi Guys, do you have any idea how informative this video really is? I love the directness of the video. No Crap music playing and talking nonsense before you explain the contents. Thank you super kindly. This video is far better than what you think. You’ve helped me out so much. Basically…exams are coming up. (Fundamentals) have a great day. 🙏🏻
Probably CTO at best. Basically the CEO of the company but handles more on the Technology-side of operations. CTO’s are not on the same level as CEOs btw, fyi.
I am taking the cisco courses and thanks to you it all becomes clear and easy to connect the dots, most of all no waste of time but right at the point.
I have really learnt a lot from your videos, and will be so happy to join your channel to support. Your animations are awesome, made the learning experience awesome.
It has been said before and I will say it again: this website is like gold! Both the clarity of explanations and visual animation details presented are unmatched. Outstanding Website.
A couple things: Most Linux computers these days use "ip a" to get their ip address instead of "ifconfig". The old command can be installed, but is not always there by default. Also, at some point you may want to do a video on specific IP addresses used for multicast, loopback, and broadcast if you haven't done so already.
I always admire how you always giving so much time for your tutorial, I'm not sure if this under your scope, but I'm hoping to hear tutorial on one of the popular system internal tools the "Process explorer"
3:50 there are wrong subnet masks for private class B and C, there should be 12 bits (255.240.0.0) for private class B and 16 bits (255.255.0.0) for private class C. IP address ranges are correct.
It might be beneficial to explain CGN's next since this is fast becoming the norm for ISP's because of IPv4 shortage. And so your ISP assigned IP would not be public.
I mentioned that in an earlier reply. Of course the answer to this nonsense is to move to IPv6. I have a /56 prefix from my ISP, which provides 2^72 public addresses. On IPv6 a network would normally be /64, which provides 18.4 billion, billion addresses. A /56 provides 256 /64s.
@@James_Knott Totally agree. Old habits I guess. I've also heard some express fear of not being behind NAT on IPv6 as there's a sense of security in that.
@@James_Knott I have IPv6 too (from one of two ISPs), but dual-stack is a must for at least next ten years. Not mentioning that about half of devices in my LAN are IPv4 only (even 2021 bought devices). So pure IPv6 is still far future :-(
@@remetremet Well, some transition method is needed. My ISP also provides dual stack, but on the cell network they use 464XLAT, which converts IPv4 to IPv6 when needed. This means they can have an IPv6 only network, but I don't know if they're there yet. ISPs could also use it. Some ISPs use CGNAT for IPv4 in addition to IPv6.
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos actually you are the one that deserves the appreciation. I am trying to get my comp tia A+ and network certification and your channel has helped me understand the topics better. I love the fact your videos are short and concise.
Dude you are awesome. This vid helped my conceptualize the ip address for private and public. I paused at different times and just thought about it. I can explain this to my family and friends which means i understand it. Also, I can tell you are a Trekkie. Live long and prosper.
I really like how you make it simple as possible and still make it understandable. I really enjoy your videos. Short, simple and understandable! Keep the good work up, I’m a new subscriber!🔥
You teaching are very clear, understanding. I learned basic things from my class teacher , and after that i watching you vdo to understand clearly. Thanks you so much sir
This is absolutely the best explanation on the differences between private and public ip adresses videos. Job well done sir! Are the public IP adresses also classified and what numbers do they begin with?
Thanks for the wonderful explanation. I have been watching your videos for concepts of networking and they are really amazing especially with the animation.
Thank you for your videos.. some of them are far better than the videos I’m using for my CompTIA course! I come to your channel when I need some extra clarification.
This is freaking awesome, you are super professional, I love your videos, I love your content and the way you are teaching us it's just sublime. I'm from Mexico btw that's why I started learning English, cuz this content it's outstanding.
Thank you for making computer information systems info easier to understand. Thank you 🙏 thank you 🙏. I understand it a lot better now . I subscribed and gave you a like 👍 and will tell my other Information technology classmates about your videos
Ok, question I've always had, if my internal IP address is invisible to the outside internet, how does the information I am requesting return to the right device, and vice versa? If the address only says 123 Parker Drive, how do we know the package goes to me, and not say, my roommate, etc. I'm not asking how this could theoretically be done, because I can imagine a solution. I want to know how it's actually done.
the tcp packet contains your devices mac address, and is thus used to return to your device. the network knows which mac address you have based on an arp scan
Your router has a table saying "Computer with MAC address X is currently assigned IP address Y". As you pass your gateway to the internet (in a home network the gateway is commonly integrated to the router), you are assigned a unique public IP address (unless you are on a NAT network). The router then knows to deliver information designated for IP address Y, to the computer with MAC address X. The router know your MAC address and private IP assocation by doing an ARP request. For example, if your router is 192.168.1.1, and the router wants to know who 192.168.1.2 is, the router will send a request over all ports asking "hey, who has IP address 192.168.1.2? 192.168.1.1 would like to know". If the device is directly connected to the router, it would simply answer "192.168.1.2 is at MAC abc".
At 3:29 you display a graphic showing the hosts and the router, but I am a bit confused as the hosts do not have the same subnet address as the router this is a bit confusing for me because I thought that computers needed to have the same subnet address as the router in order to comincate with it? Is this rule different for public and private IP addresses?
I was actually going to explain this in the video..but I didn't want to confuse people. Routers/modems have 2 network adapters. One network adapter will have a private IP address just like the internal devices...same subnet...etc. The other network adapter will have the public IP.
This video left me with one important question: If private IP addresses have to be translated to public IP address & public IP addresses are unique... why does the private IP address save public IP addresses? Wont the router need to assign it a unique public one anyway? If it assigned the same public one how does the router know who the incoming traffic is for
The router doesn't "assign" public IP addresses. Your internet provider assigns your router a public IPv4 address (and also likely IPv6 addresses). Routers use something called NAT - Network Address Translation. Technically, they use an extension of NAT called PAT - Port Address Translation. Whenever your computer sends a request to a website, it arrives at the router. The router creates a port in which it sends that request. It does this for any network request coming from your internal network. When the server responds, the router knows which port it is meant for and sends it to the correct port.
Suppose on my private network there are three computers A(192.168.0.1), B(192.168.0.2), C(192.168.0.3). For example computers A and C connect to the same website, what determines to which machine A or C is sent a response to request ? (after all, they have the same public IP)
your router will remember which mac addresses sent a request, even if it's for the exact information, so that when the information is incoming, it's forwarded to the correct machine
The public IP address is the IP that your internet provider assigns your router. The default gateway is essentially your router's internal IP address. You have to keep in mind that routers have 2 interfaces: WAN and LAN. They both have their own IP and MAC addresses. As mentioned, the WAN port has the public IP address. The LAN port has the default IP address configured on the router; its also known as the default gateway IP.
IP address - identifier of a computer on a network to know where to send and receive communication from. Every device has to have one Public IP - used for routing traffic across the internet - different networks - assigned by the ISP at a cost - unique and not repeatable, no duplicates anywhere - unsecure as they're traceable on the internet where they're registered Private IP - developed in order to address a shortage of public IP addresses - cannot access/transmit to the internet as they're not registered on the internet, without a NAT gateway - repeateble in different LANs/other private networks and assigned by the DHCP without cost and save up the limited public IPs and cost being repeatable - secure and untraceable outside of the private network
Hello sir, could you please make a video on how a company and its multiple branches located in different countries can be on the same network. Also when these companies use RFC1918 Private IP addresses range and when the IP Packet travels from one branch to the other branch located in a different country of the same company with the help of multiple ISPs, public internet and private networks.
Awesome video! However, if the Internet wants to sent a packet to a particular device (hidden private IP) in a home, but all devices in that home have the same public IP, how does the router know to which device it should send that packet?
There's something called PAT (port address translation) which is more or less an extension of NAT (network address translation). When your phone, for instance, sends a packet to RUclips, the router receives this packet and will forward to RUclips's servers. However, the router will add a port number to the packet so that when the web server sends a response, the router knows which port it came from and will send it to the correct device inside of your network.
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man a year ago I started watching your vids because we were just starting a module on Internet and stuff (TCP/IP, OSI, etc) and I was confused on a lot of stuff about NAT and MAC addresses
and now 2 months away from my uni entrance exams, I come back to revisit this topic for revision and I find out you're posting all these new vids on networks and stuff, hallelujah 😼
I recently hosted a Minecraft server and I have a problem which is that it uses the private ip so only players connected to the same network can join
I want to switch it to be hosting the server on my public IP address so anyone from anywhere can join the server.
Can you guys help me with that?
How does VPNS work
Also If we run out of public IPs wouldnt we have to add another private IP for IP location so Ur town has an IP then that IP has ur IP identity which goes to you and then that IP goes to ur device?
😮
This dude is the best! All of his videos are clear, concise, and so easy to understand. I passed my A+ due to a large portion of his videos.
Totally agree with the opinion, especially for such a completely fresh one in networking as I am, the materials explained here are just brilliant, wish you prosperous development👍
Absolutely 👍
I will be taking my A+ soon, any advice?
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Whoever you are behind this channel. I really salute for your efforts and knowledge you put creating these to the point tutorials.
You always make it so simple and exactly to the point what most people stuck with at and searching for.
Thanks a lot
So nice of you
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos I second this VEHEMENTLY. This channel really has something unique to it. Thank you very much for your service!
i echo with you
True.
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This is the very first time that I will leave a RUclips comment. Without a doubt, I have never subscribed to a better channel than this one. Each videos provide an accurate and easily understood explanation. I sincerely appreciate all of your hard work. Keep up the great work sir!
Finally a simple video that explains this in simple words. I've been looking for this for 10 years.
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@@IPCOLA- shut up brand
From someone that had little to no knowledge regarding the topic, this has been rather educating. Thank you!
This is an extremely helpful video. I work in IT and regularly get questions from clients about their employees'/family members' internet activities. I do the best I can in explaining public/private IP addresses in layman's terms and will supplement my tutorials with this video in the future.
Glad it was helpful!
A few points. Some ISPs hand out private addresses, which mean customers are already behind NAT and so cannot connect to their own network from elsewhere. NAT also breaks some protocols. Also, address classes are obsolete, replaced with classless addresses, where a base address and subnet mask are specified.
BTW, according to Vint Cerf, the guy who invented this, 32 bit addresses were only intended to be used for proof of concept, with the final version having a much larger address space. Unfortunately, IPv4 escaped, leaving the world trying to get by with only 32 bits addresses.
Primary problem of IPv4 in the begining were classes* - and therefor wasting of resources. Unfortunatelly there is the same situation with IPv6 today - every single device should recieve /64 address block (for what?). So it's still unnecessary wasting of resources.
Classes are obsolete for almost 30 years, but it was very bad start.
@@remetremet In the beginning there were no classes. The classes were created to make more networks, of varying sizes, available. Originally, it was just 256 of what became class A networks. Later, address classes were deprecated in favour of classless addresses with a subnet mask. Look up Classless Inter-Domain Routing for more info.
i wish i can understand ~~~~~
@@remetremet One other thing about that "waste of resources". While the idea was it would be impossible to run out, another benefit is security. With the address space so sparsely populated, it's virtually impossible to scan for targets to attack. That/64 block has as many addresses as the entire IPv4 address range squared! To give an idea of how big the IPv6 address space is, there are enough addresses to give every person on earth over 4000 /48s. A /48 contains 65536 /64s. And this is with only 1/8 of the address space assigned to global addresses.
@@dannylck1 What is it you don't understand?
Hi Guys, do you have any idea how informative this video really is? I love the directness of the video. No Crap music playing and talking nonsense before you explain the contents. Thank you super kindly. This video is far better than what you think. You’ve helped me out so much. Basically…exams are coming up. (Fundamentals) have a great day. 🙏🏻
Try ipcola, residential IP proxy, 100% new, 99% pure
if you were my teacher i would probably be CEO of Yahoo
Probably CTO at best. Basically the CEO of the company but handles more on the Technology-side of operations. CTO’s are not on the same level as CEOs btw, fyi.
Keep dreaming.
@@purplevanilla the good thing is dreams are free
@@alexeat-sand9938 air is also free so what's ur point
😂@@purplevanilla
You've become my #1 Teacher on Networking...
Thank you very much for making this video accessible...
Happy to help
I have looked for many explanations on IP addressing. This is by far the best!
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PROBABLY ONE OF THE TOP RATED CHANNEL AS OF MY OPINION❤THANKS FOR YOUR EFFORT REALLY APPRECIATED
Thanks for your invaluable service to humanity. Even a 5th grader can understand and apply your teaching.You rock!
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I am taking the cisco courses and thanks to you it all becomes clear and easy to connect the dots, most of all no waste of time but right at the point.
Try ipcola, residential IP proxy, 100% new, 99% pure～
I have really learnt a lot from your videos, and will be so happy to join your channel to support. Your animations are awesome, made the learning experience awesome.
This is by far the best explanation of things in the IT world! I thank you from the bottom of my heart for this great channel. Keep it up!
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from one trekkie to another, thank you for existing.
Your great. You explain each and every concept undersatable to anyone. Please continue your dedication. Looking forward to see more from you...
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Thanks for the amazing explanation
Thanks Anmol :)
Thanks!
The best channel ever. So accurate and simple to understand. Crystal clear explanations
It has been said before and I will say it again: this website is like gold! Both the clarity of explanations and visual animation details presented are unmatched. Outstanding Website.
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A couple things:
Most Linux computers these days use "ip a" to get their ip address instead of "ifconfig". The old command can be installed, but is not always there by default. Also, at some point you may want to do a video on specific IP addresses used for multicast, loopback, and broadcast if you haven't done so already.
ip addr show - the full command
Command prompt for OS
I would love this type of video by this RUclipsr
Seeing you have a video about a topic I can't understand always really make my day.
Hats Off. One of the best channel available on youtube for understanding technology. God Bless U Sir.
I always admire how you always giving so much time for your tutorial, I'm not sure if this under your scope, but I'm hoping to hear tutorial on one of the popular system internal tools the "Process explorer"
You can go through on my Digital Library
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This channel is a gem💎
Try ipcola, residential IP proxy, 100% new, 99% pure～
3:50 there are wrong subnet masks for private class B and C, there should be 12 bits (255.240.0.0) for private class B and 16 bits (255.255.0.0) for private class C. IP address ranges are correct.
32 bits and 64 bits
Yes
It might be beneficial to explain CGN's next since this is fast becoming the norm for ISP's because of IPv4 shortage. And so your ISP assigned IP would not be public.
I mentioned that in an earlier reply. Of course the answer to this nonsense is to move to IPv6. I have a /56 prefix from my ISP, which provides 2^72 public addresses. On IPv6 a network would normally be /64, which provides 18.4 billion, billion addresses. A /56 provides 256 /64s.
@@James_Knott Totally agree. Old habits I guess. I've also heard some express fear of not being behind NAT on IPv6 as there's a sense of security in that.
@@James_Knott I have IPv6 too (from one of two ISPs), but dual-stack is a must for at least next ten years. Not mentioning that about half of devices in my LAN are IPv4 only (even 2021 bought devices). So pure IPv6 is still far future :-(
@@remetremet Well, some transition method is needed. My ISP also provides dual stack, but on the cell network they use 464XLAT, which converts IPv4 to IPv6 when needed. This means they can have an IPv6 only network, but I don't know if they're there yet. ISPs could also use it. Some ISPs use CGNAT for IPv4 in addition to IPv6.
IP config on command prompt OS
You have the best to the point videos out there based on specific IT topics. Thank You.
I appreciate that!
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos actually you are the one that deserves the appreciation. I am trying to get my comp tia A+ and network certification and your channel has helped me understand the topics better. I love the fact your videos are short and concise.
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hello bro, I have to admit that to me your videos are personally the best in terms of explanation. Keep up the good work 😊
Whoever makes these videos, Thanks so much, God bless the entire team
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Dude you are awesome. This vid helped my conceptualize the ip address for private and public. I paused at different times and just thought about it. I can explain this to my family and friends which means i understand it. Also, I can tell you are a Trekkie. Live long and prosper.
Try ipcola, residential IP proxy, 100% new, 99% pure～
I really like how you make it simple as possible and still make it understandable. I really enjoy your videos. Short, simple and understandable! Keep the good work up, I’m a new subscriber!🔥
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This channel provide best courses with clear explanation. Thank you!
You can replace a lot of university professors here in South Africa!!
Love and respect from South Africa
Thank you so so much for posting this. Im learning sec + and this helps so much. please continue all that you are doing.
I shocked to see this channel first time it's on the best channel for me 😊😊😊
Thanks a ton for explaining this so clearly with such great yet simple animations.
THIS IS GOOD INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO KNOW AND INVESTIGATE THE ILLEGAL USE OF THESE ADDRESSES.
You teaching are very clear, understanding. I learned basic things from my class teacher , and after that i watching you vdo to understand clearly.
Thanks you so much sir
this is saving my life rn working as a generalist in tech support.
Hey, Awesome. Very simply explained the most confusing topic. Looking forward to seeing more such videos on more such topics.
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dude, imagine if the thumbnail actually shows a real ip of someone 💀💀
and good explanations, keep it up
This is absolutely the best explanation on the differences between private and public ip adresses videos. Job well done sir! Are the public IP adresses also classified and what numbers do they begin with?
Try ipcola, residential IP proxy, 100% new, 99% pure～
Thanks for the wonderful explanation. I have been watching your videos for concepts of networking and they are really amazing especially with the animation.
Try ipcola, residential IP proxy, 100% new, 99% pure～
Finally, when a vpn advertising in the right channel
Can you do a video on the OSI Model and the TCP/IP Address? You're videos are super duper helpful. Thank you so much for making them!!
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Thank you so much for the video, the first one helped to understand the real different of public and private
Thank you for your videos.. some of them are far better than the videos I’m using for my CompTIA course! I come to your channel when I need some extra clarification.
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This guy is golden and a saint for tryna to learn. These explanations are simple and easy
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Sir you cleared all my doubts in just 7 min.. thank you sir
This is freaking awesome, you are super professional, I love your videos, I love your content and the way you are teaching us it's just sublime. I'm from Mexico btw that's why I started learning English, cuz this content it's outstanding.
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This video made helped me comple the puzzle of wifi, thanks a lot!
This is the BEST explanation. Finally I understand the concept. Tq.
The best I have listened to because I am having a problem with a public ip.
The best education content on youtube
Fantastic as always! I think it would be great if You would make a video about ports (port forwarding was really helpful, but the basics are missing)
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Thank you for making computer information systems info easier to understand. Thank you 🙏 thank you 🙏. I understand it a lot better now . I subscribed and gave you a like 👍 and will tell my other Information technology classmates about your videos
Ok, question I've always had, if my internal IP address is invisible to the outside internet, how does the information I am requesting return to the right device, and vice versa?
If the address only says 123 Parker Drive, how do we know the package goes to me, and not say, my roommate, etc.
I'm not asking how this could theoretically be done, because I can imagine a solution. I want to know how it's actually done.
the tcp packet contains your devices mac address, and is thus used to return to your device. the network knows which mac address you have based on an arp scan
Your router has a table saying "Computer with MAC address X is currently assigned IP address Y". As you pass your gateway to the internet (in a home network the gateway is commonly integrated to the router), you are assigned a unique public IP address (unless you are on a NAT network). The router then knows to deliver information designated for IP address Y, to the computer with MAC address X.
The router know your MAC address and private IP assocation by doing an ARP request. For example, if your router is 192.168.1.1, and the router wants to know who 192.168.1.2 is, the router will send a request over all ports asking "hey, who has IP address 192.168.1.2? 192.168.1.1 would like to know". If the device is directly connected to the router, it would simply answer "192.168.1.2 is at MAC abc".
@@swagpants not true
nowt tchreu 🤓
@@yyyuyu-je9mo then how ?
I have heard a lot of people explain this subject, but none go over what the 3 diff classes of private IPs are used for
Thanks for your invaluable service to humanity
Thank you brother for wonderful explanation.
Your channel give the best content for an interview(short and detailed), Thanks a lot, i will definately suggest this channel
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As always, excellent video and very easy to understand. Thank you Sir.
Thanks you for making IT concept so simple to understand 🙌
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simplifies the process. great video!
At 3:29 you display a graphic showing the hosts and the router, but I am a bit confused as the hosts do not have the same subnet address as the router this is a bit confusing for me because I thought that computers needed to have the same subnet address as the router in order to comincate with it? Is this rule different for public and private IP addresses?
I was actually going to explain this in the video..but I didn't want to confuse people. Routers/modems have 2 network adapters. One network adapter will have a private IP address just like the internal devices...same subnet...etc. The other network adapter will have the public IP.
This lectures is OSM. Thank you Sir
Thank You for this amazing content, very simple and direct. Please keep up the good work.
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It was a clear explanation! I understood everything. Thank you very much!!
Your explanation is very nice and very easy to understanding
Щиро дякую за корисну інформацію! Подача матеріалу - відмінна! Процвітання каналу 🎀
Great video. It gives some wider context relating to subnets.
This video left me with one important question: If private IP addresses have to be translated to public IP address & public IP addresses are unique... why does the private IP address save public IP addresses? Wont the router need to assign it a unique public one anyway? If it assigned the same public one how does the router know who the incoming traffic is for
The router doesn't "assign" public IP addresses. Your internet provider assigns your router a public IPv4 address (and also likely IPv6 addresses).
Routers use something called NAT - Network Address Translation. Technically, they use an extension of NAT called PAT - Port Address Translation. Whenever your computer sends a request to a website, it arrives at the router. The router creates a port in which it sends that request. It does this for any network request coming from your internal network. When the server responds, the router knows which port it is meant for and sends it to the correct port.
Straightforward explanation. ❤
Suppose on my private network there are three computers A(192.168.0.1), B(192.168.0.2), C(192.168.0.3). For example computers A and C connect to the same website, what determines to which machine A or C is sent a response to request ? (after all, they have the same public IP)
combination of MAC Address, Private IP, and ports
your router will remember which mac addresses sent a request, even if it's for the exact information, so that when the information is incoming, it's forwarded to the correct machine
This channel is amazing. Thank you for sharing knowledge.
Can you make video about Bridge mode and connect to another router with it...?
or Make video about IPv6 Stateful and stateless..
good idea
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos And also make a video about new WPA3 or Other wireless standard security.. about Their prons and cons?....
0:49 yes but not always true as there is something called GCNAT/NAT444/LSN.
this video saved my life you deserve a raise
Clear explanation , good job , big thanks
Very simple some humans do need this knowledge to undestand the differences 🎉
For those people that have problems with games because of strict NAT type, ask your ISP for a public IP. Did the job for me.
Would love to have some verifications on the difference between a public IP and a default gateway
The public IP address is the IP that your internet provider assigns your router. The default gateway is essentially your router's internal IP address. You have to keep in mind that routers have 2 interfaces: WAN and LAN. They both have their own IP and MAC addresses. As mentioned, the WAN port has the public IP address. The LAN port has the default IP address configured on the router; its also known as the default gateway IP.
exellant information. you solve my biggest myth behind the ip address... thnak you
Thank you for this great video . 👍❤️
IP address - identifier of a computer on a network to know where to send and receive communication from. Every device has to have one
Public IP
- used for routing traffic across the internet - different networks
- assigned by the ISP at a cost
- unique and not repeatable, no duplicates anywhere
- unsecure as they're traceable on the internet where they're registered
Private IP
- developed in order to address a shortage of public IP addresses
- cannot access/transmit to the internet as they're not registered on the internet, without a NAT gateway
- repeateble in different LANs/other private networks and assigned by the DHCP without cost and save up the limited public IPs and cost being repeatable
- secure and untraceable outside of the private network
Valuable information learned up. Thanks 4 sharing.👍
I really find that ur videos are really helpful & easy to understand thanks a lot man
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Hello sir, could you please make a video on how a company and its multiple branches located in different countries can be on the same network.
Also when these companies use RFC1918 Private IP addresses range and when the IP Packet travels from one branch to the other branch located in a different country of the same company with the help of multiple ISPs, public internet and private networks.
Thank you for this video
.I would request you to put the complete osi model
What about virtual Mac/IP addresses?
Please explain about power supply and optical disc drive
Could you please do the 5-layer protocol explanation to make all those knowledge connect to each other? thanks
Amazing as always 👍🏼
Awesome video! However, if the Internet wants to sent a packet to a particular device (hidden private IP) in a home, but all devices in that home have the same public IP, how does the router know to which device it should send that packet?
There's something called PAT (port address translation) which is more or less an extension of NAT (network address translation). When your phone, for instance, sends a packet to RUclips, the router receives this packet and will forward to RUclips's servers. However, the router will add a port number to the packet so that when the web server sends a response, the router knows which port it came from and will send it to the correct device inside of your network.
@@JJFlores197 Wow, thank you so much!!! Much appreciated
Aren't the subnet masks incorrect? Class B should have 255.240.0.0 and Class C should have 255.255.0.0 ?
Awesome video..explained all the differnece in very simple words.