Learn Network Cable Management Inside Rack From Scratch
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- Опубликовано: 8 июн 2024
- Hello everyone this is Hafiz with you and welcome to my channel.. As you can see this video is about building a network cabinet from scratch it is very important to build your network cabinet properly. If you don’t have a good network cable management strategy in place, not only your racks will look unorganized, but it can make maintenance more complicated, so i recorded this video from scratch so you can have an idea how to professionally setup network cabinet.
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==== How to make an Ethernet Network Patch Cable RJ45 ====
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Nice looking cabinet. However, I have several suggestions. First, do not use zip ties. Second, you are putting equipment in the cabinet randomly, without taking care of U units. Distances between those square holes are there for a reason. Between each U unit, which consists of 3 square holes, there is narrow interspace. Between holes which are part of certain U unit, there is wider interspace.
All pieces of equipment that you have installed has a height of 1U unit, and they have two holes on each side that will fit with top and bottom holes of U unit. If you will not install equipment exactly into U units you will have problems with screws that will not screw. This problem will be even more serious when you will be installing rack servers with rack rails that will not fit because of rails' bolts that will not overlap with rack holes. Later you will have to leave spaces just like in the video, to make things straight again.
Def. should use zip ties. If you use Velcro, some lazy asshole WILL undo it "just for a minute" and in a year, it'll look like a rats nest. Only the most outrageous asshole would cut off all those zip ties to add/remote a cable, though. Velcro is just too big a temptation for the lazy.
This is an IDF closet. No servers are going in there. Leaving spaces can improve ventilation.
@@user-nh3gu1ge3d you underestimate the outrageous assholishness of people with access to the wiring closet, and their lack of a bag of zip ties. I charge people pretty good money for wire closet cleanups. I hope they have an employee that jacks it all up again - more than happy to come fix it again ... for a price ;)
@@enchantingendlers2105 in that case, you should probably leave a 1U space between rackmount devices, instead of 1/3U lol. I don't care how good his cable management is if he doesn't understand rack units.
you watched thisvideos 3 years back to complain? nah u crazy
Neat tool, I try to get 0.10m patch cables these days and go PP, Switch, PP and flood patch, I dont like cables down the back or sides of the switches as they more often than not vent their heat in those spaces.
Best video I've seen that actually shows how patch panels work in practice. Didn't realise there was that interface at the back that your twisted pairs went into until now.
I have 2 rules for myself when I do cabling, 1) always use shortest possible cables; and 2) only use velcros, no cable ties.
Yes Velcro is good..
I think the reason why he used longer patch cables because if you have high-speed internet, the cat6 and cat5e cable shorter than 3 ft often create interference and crosstalk. I have 300 Mbps download speeds. As soon as I plug a cat6 cable shorter than 3 feet, the speed drop to 100 Mbps.
Yes i Agree, Because of if we arrange some additional cable we remove the Velcro and rapping again,
Sometimes the cable tie injures our hands,
1) yeah, it look nicer, but try to replace a switch without long outage time
Science and Tech so do you just need to make the cables 3’ 3”? I’m new to all this networking stuff and want to build my own.
Muchas gracias, muy didáctico!!! Thanks for sharing your knowledge!!
Just as a suggestion: do not use zipties. They will likely damage the rubber coat of the cable. Use velcro or something comparable. This also makes it far easier to add/replace/remove cables from the bundle.
Agreed, you get cheap velcro (hook-and-loop tape) packs (100 stripes) for like 5 USD.
Zipties on copper - only being tightened down a REASONABLE amount - are just fine and cause no problem. They will not "likely" damage copper cabling as long as they aren't over-tightened.
I WILL give you credit on the point that using velcro makes adding and even removing cable easier. There's that.
Velcro is preferred these days but let's not get the facts twisted here, either.
@@cyrylthewolf The facts aren't twisted, because, in order to stay in place at the point you want them, zipties need to be tightened. If you prefer dangling zipties on any place but the place you want them, go for it.
Sure, you can put only a necessary amount of force into it, but how many people do this? If your cable management is alright due to the fact, that you carefully put zipties everywhere, that's completely fine (thumps up in this case).
But for inexperienced, velcro is just better, e.g. if they need to move the cable trees around.
@@alphaprot2518 - You said, "do not use zipties".
That direction is not justified as zip ties - USED CORRECTLY - are perfectly fine for copper cabling.
"zipties need to be tightened"
As does velcro...
I have no idea what you mean by "dangling zipties" as I don't have that problem. I trip the excess - as is part of the "using it correctly" deal. It's not rocket science.
" If your cable management is alright due to the fact, that you carefully put zipties everywhere"
Otherwise known as "managing cable". LOL
Velcro IS preferable. But there is NOTHING wrong with zipties if used correctly. (Again... Not hard. Doesn't really take 'experience' either. It's a freakin' ziptie.)
The point is that you're telling people "do not use zipties" without justification. Say that they're generally preferred - which seems to be accurate these days with so much more fiber hanging about in our data centers/data rooms, sure.
But don't discourage it all together. It's still an applicable method.
Ziptie master race does not concur. Ziptie everything so your users are deterred from touching things.
Ficou só o ouro!!! Muito bom!!!
Good job! 2 suggestions I could make. Use flush cutter instead of scissor to cut zip tye.. otherwise the small sharp plastic left can cut someone badly! Also you should install equipments in theirs respecting U, do not left single hole at top and space by 3 holes if needed. installing another equipment will be much easier!
very true those small sharp plastics can bring hell to the technician
thanks for sharing this video - that was cool to watch and gave me some great ideas
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best video I have ever seen, quick and very neat!
Nice work! I would have installed the cabinet so it would cover the hole in the wall, where the cables come out.
Those NavePoint cabinets do not have a cable inlet in back, only bottom. They should have use some conduit.
@@LinwoodPowell The cabinet back can always be perforated! But yeah, conduit would be an alternative. I just think a nice cabinet with real neat wire management loses purpose when you have wires coming up from an ugly hole in the wall!
I think the rack would of been too low if he mounted it over the hole where the cables are coming out, but yeah that would be more appealing astetically
After 5 years, it is still very instructional as are so many of the comments.
Thanks 😊
JazakAllah Khair Hafiz bhai...
Great video, very detailed and yet not boring. i like velcro though compared to cable ties.
é bonito de ver um rack bem montado, tem uns ae que "cê ta Loko".
Great work, I have seen lots of videos about racks and cable management, this is the one to follow 👌🏻👌🏻💪🏻😎
Your work is so many clean 😁
that looks pretty darn good....NICE!
Brilliant mate!
escelente buen tipppp ! 2 organizadores gooodddd
Eita saudade de fazer um desses nossaaa. Top
Great vid!!!
Some tips for efficiency during install & as well as over time for maintenance:
1) Velcro not cable ties (both inside and outside of the cabinet)
1.1) Adding extra cables will take forever unless you make a new bundle over time.
2) The cut-off ends of the zip-tie can be very sharp, and cut you, a co-worker or could damage new cabling installed. More reason to use Velcro.
3) Use a strain relief bar behind the patch panel. This allows an easy to access gap between each cable IDC. As you are currently showing, you will work over the cables & have zero room to easily access 1x cable.
4) Rather do not use a traditional patch panel & instead get a patch panel that takes RJ45 inline couplers. Then you just make a standard RJ45 termination VS a punch down.
5) In such a small rack, space is expensive. Rather use very short cables and only occupy 2U vs 4u.
6) Create the service look behind the vertical rails. If you put a device with more depth in there, you might damage the cables.
7) Install a premade RGB strip & leave it on the company colour(s).
Thanks for giving suggestions ..
Great video!
Thank you for sharing this video. It's great
Veri good!!! I liked this work!
Thank you for you sharing this video
Great effort and skill
Very nice thank you very much for this video its been very helpful to me indeed.
looks clean. thanks for the video
Perfeito bom trabalho.
Very clear demonstration. Thanks
Thanks
Very clean & nice work done !! Appreciate taking time to make the video and spreading knowledge. Good work !!
It was very good. I love it. Thank you so much for sharing.
well explained. Thank you so much.
good job! very useful.
Nice work 👋
Nice work machan. Thank you a lot
👍 I enjoyed watching, you do excellent work! Only thing I do different...I do not punch-down my cables, I install RJ45 plugs on the cabling and use a keystone bracket & pass-through jacks. Makes trouble shooting much easier...I use bigger cabinets as I install a rackmount UPS along with a rackmount surge protected power strip 😎
Perfect.Nice work
Thank you brother.
Tks for this video! (Obrigado pelo vídeo)
Welcome :)
Very good explanation!
on this cabinet, can you rack mount things to the back rails too (if there was space), or only the front?
Nice tutorial brother, keep give more tutorial.
Excelentes video gracias!!
nice work man :)
Very great video.❤
Thank you for sharing sir new supporters here
o good super masha allah!
Great to see the constructive criticism, wish they could make their video with all the recommendations they made.
Nice work！
So satisfing :)
i enjoyed this video, it shows ur professionalism
Thanks .. pls subscribe for more stuff like that ..
Thank you for taking the time to show us how it's done
Very interesting video. Thanks.
So satisfying
it is pretty good with completely understanding
I admire😐😉😉😁
What length cat6 cable did you run from the patch panel to the switch?
1 meter
@@BroExperts-Tutorials Thank you.
@@BroExperts-Tutorials Is 0.75m cable long enough to do such cable management ?
longest should be 1m
Can i to 50cm .
Well done!
Use a modular patch panel with a lacing bar make troublshooting easier. use printed labels.
Velcro. Test all cables
Absolutely I cringe when ever I see this. Cable ties are a no no, the other thing never trim cable ties and leave tabs like that they are down right dangerous to any one reaching into the cabinet trust me. In fact some industries don't allow there use period. Hook and eye raps are the go, besides a cable tied bundle may/will fail qualification and or certification seen it before. As for the eye and hook aka velcro you can also buy it in rolls real handy. Great effort just need to lift the game a bit and yes label the cables it happens "someone" moves a cable for testing and it never goes back in the correct slot makes trouble shooting way easier especially years on. :)
and do test even the patch leads not unusual to get out of the "bag" failures just saying.
This cable management somewhat satisfied my OCD :p
Thanks, good job.
Its really enjoying the symmetry
Excelente!
nice work brother, keep it up
Good old days when i was building racks (:
Hello sir I am from Nepal I need cable organizer do you hav
Do you work at layer 3 now?
Great thank you for this video tutorial bro
Great work bro
good concept and way of working
thanks for this bro
Well organized cable. Nice work.
Thank you! Cheers!
Great video even the good suggestions! Thanks for sharing
Thanks
Hi your video is excellent
good luck adding to this setup
good its a perfect dressing
coool job, thanks for sharing this video~
Great video. Cam someone help me with estimation? I want to as to how many rolls of cables, patch panels are required in a specific project? Any videos on these?
Nice video but noticed that you didn't use the U unit spaces as intended in the rack. Each U space has three square holes represented vertically. The two square holes closest to each other are the division points between each Unit.
ممتاز . شكرا لك
Great.. Appreciated
I love you Indian IT, i love u 🙏🏻
Thanks but this channel is not from India
Great job man! but i guess if you want to 'teach' good practices just 2 tips..
1.use hook and loop velcro, it is wider in general and wont pinch the cable, this wont attenuate the UTP signal.
2nd is buy a label printer, your approach might be easy on the eyes(that counts a lot), but could be a nightmare for other techs to figure out which one is which.
very nice bro keep itup
Great Video for info
Nice work. Use a side cutter to cut the cable ties flush to prevent any injuries.
Such a cable bundle organizer is better known as a "cable comb". Really nice job though! The only remark I have is about the zipties/tiewraps. Cut them off flush, it looks little bit neater. (with a cutting tool, not with scissors)
I have used velcro in my new project video
ruclips.net/video/fUaTtM0sMGg/видео.html
The second cable punched in a wrong way - you should put brown wire first then white and brown..., using velcro is better than ties..., if you want to use ties you need to cut it all, don't leave a small piece it works as a knife latter when you work inside the rack...
Good job!
I see that rack needs those pesky cage nuts. Nice work 🍻
Great work 😊
Nice work can study network by myself in home ?
Yes pick up a CCNA book or youtube comptia N+
I wish you would of showed the inside. Done a full rack. Nice job
Thankyou bro good job
very nice man! what brand is that cabinet? Toten?
I always wondered how to make cable tie burs so that the next technician gets scratched and cut. Thanks
Excellent work
Amazing job
good job . thank you boss 🌹
Welcome 🙏
Nice video for beginner