You deserve a lot more subscribers, all your videos are great. Hope you continue this series. If you dont mind me asking, how do you create these videos?
I'm a bit confused. First you're saying that all addresses are globally unique. But then you describe that bit that can be 1, meaning the address is not globally unique. Can you clarify?
@closegl thanks for your question. When a vendor manufactures an Ethernet card, it is supposed to make sure the card has a globally unique MAC address. Yet, if for some reason you would like to set a specific MAC address for a certain device, without promising that it's unique (for example, if you are an IT person) - then you need to set that bit on according to the reference. I hope this clears things up, if not - please ask again :)
@julethekid I am sorry, but this is incorrect. Please remember that the address appears in hexadecimal base, so it is 0x11, thus - 00010001 in Binary, and not decimal 11, which would then indeed be 1011. I hope this is clear :)
Congrats for the videos, the are great, concise, clear concepts, great quality
Glad you like them! Thank you for leaving such a nice comment!
You deserve a lot more subscribers, all your videos are great. Hope you continue this series. If you dont mind me asking, how do you create these videos?
Thank you Akhil! Please spread the word :)
I do plan on continuing the series.
I use VideoScribe for the animations.
Amazing videos! I cant't understand how you don't have more views!
@Nil, again, thank you so much for your kind comments! Please do help by spreading the word so these videos reach more people :)
Please continue doing videos
Thank you for your nice comment! I am working on new videos indeed
thank you
Thanks for commenting!
Hey man, love the videos, but where can I find 3.6?
Hi M33r, it's still in the process of making. I hope to upload it soon.
@@BriefVid thank you, i love these videos
Waiting for 3.6 as well!! thanks Omer
Good video. A little confusing.But good vid
Thank you! If there is something you'd like to clarify, please ask me here :)
I'm a bit confused. First you're saying that all addresses are globally unique. But then you describe that bit that can be 1, meaning the address is not globally unique. Can you clarify?
@closegl thanks for your question.
When a vendor manufactures an Ethernet card, it is supposed to make sure the card has a globally unique MAC address.
Yet, if for some reason you would like to set a specific MAC address for a certain device, without promising that it's unique (for example, if you are an IT person) - then you need to set that bit on according to the reference.
I hope this clears things up, if not - please ask again :)
at 4:14, 11 in binary should be 01011
@julethekid I am sorry, but this is incorrect. Please remember that the address appears in hexadecimal base, so it is 0x11, thus - 00010001 in Binary, and not decimal 11, which would then indeed be 1011.
I hope this is clear :)
@@BriefVid thank you for taking the time to explain that to me