Your introduction to the subject of VLANs was quite engaging and informative, especially for those without a formal degree or completion of a networking course. I'm intrigued to see where you'll steer the topic and the channel in the future. It appears you've left some hints - a practical demonstration, perhaps involving the implementation of VLANs with NextDNS profiles. Don't hesitate to delve into more theoretical aspects for nerds like me. On the practical side, exploring data frames in Wireshark with TagIDs would provide a unique perspective and enhance the overall understanding of the topic. Ta.
That's a GREAT idea mate!! I will add to my TODO list! I definitely wanted to keep it simple because I didn't want to scare away beginners! I will definitely be looking into more in depth and complex topics for sure! I am starting with simple concepts and move from there! Thanks for the support, I really appreciate it!! :)
Hey Filipe, I have a question... on the AP, for example, Imagine that I have a vlan 30, 2 pcs are connected to it using wifi, if I transfer a file between those 2 pcs, do they send traffic to the switch and go back to the AP then to the pcs or the AP is able to handle it without need to send the traffic "outside" of the AP? I'm new on the VLAN subject, seems to me that because the AP has a dependency on the Switch maybe the VLAN on AP will create a little bit more latency because of it seems that it needs to go to the switch then go back to the AP before send the package to the pc. Thanks! by the way! nice video and explanation!
Hey mate, thanks for watching! It totally depends on the AP you have. Modern, intelligent APs are capable of handling the traffic between devices connected to the same VLAN directly. This means that if both PCs are connected to the same AP and are on the same VLAN, the AP can route the traffic between them internally without needing to send it to the switch. Which is my case! Remember that wifi and switch are both layer 2! Hope this helps!
That is right mate! Because 0 and 4095 are reserved. There is a total of 4096 but only usable 4094. that's what I was trying the slide to convey, but I guess I could've explained better! I will get better with time! :D
Awesome explaination on VLANS!
Thanks mate!! :) I really appreciate the support!
Your introduction to the subject of VLANs was quite engaging and informative, especially for those without a formal degree or completion of a networking course. I'm intrigued to see where you'll steer the topic and the channel in the future. It appears you've left some hints - a practical demonstration, perhaps involving the implementation of VLANs with NextDNS profiles.
Don't hesitate to delve into more theoretical aspects for nerds like me. On the practical side, exploring data frames in Wireshark with TagIDs would provide a unique perspective and enhance the overall understanding of the topic. Ta.
That's a GREAT idea mate!! I will add to my TODO list! I definitely wanted to keep it simple because I didn't want to scare away beginners! I will definitely be looking into more in depth and complex topics for sure! I am starting with simple concepts and move from there! Thanks for the support, I really appreciate it!! :)
Dear Sir thanks for sharing. Well explained
Thank you for your kind words! :)
Your "cheesy" animations were excellent, and imho what made this such a great explanatory vid. Thanks 😁
ahhh mate, thanks a lot!!! that comment made my day!! :) Happy to help! :)
Amazing video man.
I am really impressed.
Waiting for the next video.
Thank you for making such a great content.
Thanks mate that means a lot! :D
thank you. i am in the rabbit hole now
Keep up. 💪
Very useful video😊
Thanks mate! And LOOOVE your avatar image hahahah! :D
So glad I found your channel!
Hey Filipe, I have a question... on the AP, for example, Imagine that I have a vlan 30, 2 pcs are connected to it using wifi, if I transfer a file between those 2 pcs, do they send traffic to the switch and go back to the AP then to the pcs or the AP is able to handle it without need to send the traffic "outside" of the AP? I'm new on the VLAN subject, seems to me that because the AP has a dependency on the Switch maybe the VLAN on AP will create a little bit more latency because of it seems that it needs to go to the switch then go back to the AP before send the package to the pc. Thanks! by the way! nice video and explanation!
Hey mate, thanks for watching! It totally depends on the AP you have. Modern, intelligent APs are capable of handling the traffic between devices connected to the same VLAN directly. This means that if both PCs are connected to the same AP and are on the same VLAN, the AP can route the traffic between them internally without needing to send it to the switch. Which is my case! Remember that wifi and switch are both layer 2! Hope this helps!
@@DigitalMirrorComputing Thank you!
I looooove your videos! ❤
Hi, there's a glitch in the network matrix, as VLAN numeration goes from 1 to 4,094, you can only have 4,094 VLAN, not 4,096.
That is right mate! Because 0 and 4095 are reserved. There is a total of 4096 but only usable 4094. that's what I was trying the slide to convey, but I guess I could've explained better! I will get better with time! :D