So how does LISP keep track of the numerous different companies all using the same Private Networks? There could be 100s of companies using the 10 network or 192.168 network or both.
The acronym "LISP" has a dedicated meaning since about 1958. So either this video picked the LISP word as clickbait or they are simply ignorant. Either way - disliked.
What are you talking about? A quick search for "location id separation protocol" will show you that other people refer to it as LISP. Plus, "RIP" can mean either Rest in Peace (or Requiescat in Pace) or Routing Information Protocol.
@@spqa2004 Ignorance is bliss, I guess :) Not Re-using of abbreviations usually avoids conflicts within the same domain. Especially in times of search engines. Those who came up with that LISP abbreviation for something other than... LISP clearly were idiots. Maybe they should rename their whatever it is to Python :)
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KW You are Great. Thank You For Your effort to Teach and Inspire.
I can see the passion and love when you teach us ---- thanks ever such a lot!!!
Thanks again for this LISP explanation, I really enjoy how you teach..very clear 👍, I read a lot of your e-books also..
Absolutely perfect way of explaining
Excellent explanation❤
excellent information and explanation
Another great video from KW.
Thanks.
I took the official encor 350-401 class from Cisco and your content is better…
Thanks for simplifying it Kevin!
Thanks for this great explanation!
Damn, that was an awesome explanation!! i got it immediately.
That was cool explanation about a difficult concept !
Thanks for science and smile that you give us
Thanks for this video...well explained as usual
Thank you so much! Awesome job!
Wow, very inspiring tutorial. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you Sir , this was an awesome explanation .
Very well explained kewin sir... Thanks for uploading
Awesome as always many thanks.
Very well explained, thanks!
Great content kewin, hope you to post LISP configuration video as well, many thanks 🙂
these are teasers only, for full course you will need to buy the membership which costs 399$
So how does LISP keep track of the numerous different companies all using the same Private Networks? There could be 100s of companies using the 10 network or 192.168 network or both.
Certainly the rloc is gonna be different for each node
wow! awesome explanation sir thank you, topped up with that texas accent, wots not to like?!
Great content, thanks alot! :)
Thanks for sharing!
Question, it should be used on a top of IPsec. Otherwise how are we going to secure/encrypt days over internet?
Thank you sir!
Great Video, and thank you
❤ 😍 💖 ❣ 💕 💘
Great!
👍
The acronym "LISP" has a dedicated meaning since about 1958. So either this video picked the LISP word as clickbait or they are simply ignorant. Either way - disliked.
What are you talking about? A quick search for "location id separation protocol" will show you that other people refer to it as LISP. Plus, "RIP" can mean either Rest in Peace (or Requiescat in Pace) or Routing Information Protocol.
@@spqa2004 Ignorance is bliss, I guess :) Not Re-using of abbreviations usually avoids conflicts within the same domain. Especially in times of search engines. Those who came up with that LISP abbreviation for something other than... LISP clearly were idiots. Maybe they should rename their whatever it is to Python :)