Great explanation, thank you! I need it since I started to work in an Internet technical support service (via phone). Do you have videos on PPPoE connections? :)
can we connect limitless devices with dhcp server in order to give them IP automatically because maximum number of users are 256. What would be the configuration for that.
@@mantid83 My guess is that if your DHCP server starting with "192.168.0.xxx" is full, then you can simply start a new server that starts with "192.168.1.xxx". This way the theorical upper limit of computers is 256*256. Most companies do this by assigning different IP ranges to different floors in the building. This also makes it easier to track down faulty computers when you only have their IP adress.
Dunno if this is still relevant but from what I know you would still be connected to the nearest switch or router, and that switch or router will be connected to the most relevant DHCP server. If there are multiple servers it would be assumed they have different uses/permissions so you will be attempting to connect to whatever has settings that allow you to reach it.
You have simplified by assignment, thanks
Very interesting!!!
Hello Sir ! Do you have a Udemy course or something? I find your video easy to digest and would like to enroll to learn more.
Great explanation, thank you! I need it since I started to work in an Internet technical support service (via phone). Do you have videos on PPPoE connections? :)
Nice presentation! Like how you explained it in details!
great explanation, gave me smthg i didnt know
Excellent lecture
Finally, non Indian lecture. Thank you!
Geat explanation. Your voice sounds familiar though.
Thank you for this...really good.
Great explanations
Thank you dude
Excellent tutorial
Great explanation!!!
Awesome thanks so much
Excellent
can we connect limitless devices with dhcp server in order to give them IP automatically because maximum number of users are 256. What would be the configuration for that.
Did you find your answer? Is the Subnet class the solution to this?
@@mantid83 My guess is that if your DHCP server starting with "192.168.0.xxx" is full, then you can simply start a new server that starts with "192.168.1.xxx". This way the theorical upper limit of computers is 256*256. Most companies do this by assigning different IP ranges to different floors in the building. This also makes it easier to track down faulty computers when you only have their IP adress.
What happens when there's more than one DHCP server on the network?
Dunno if this is still relevant but from what I know you would still be connected to the nearest switch or router, and that switch or router will be connected to the most relevant DHCP server. If there are multiple servers it would be assumed they have different uses/permissions so you will be attempting to connect to whatever has settings that allow you to reach it.