Have you had the opportunity to work with IS-IS routing in your lab / network configurations? If so, what challenges or successes have you encountered? Share your insights and questions with us in the comments! 👇
It is so good to come across a UA-cam channel with high quality (and very much up-to-date too, like this one) material on MikroTik. It really shows how much he understands the fundamentals. Well done. I instantly subcribed for more.
hello, great material but I have a question: what does backbone mean? are these routers that only have L2? do I understand this correctly? my English is poor that's why I'm asking thanks in advance for your answer regards Daniel
That's correct. The backbone is the contiguous Level 2 (L2) network responsible for routing between different areas, ensuring global connectivity and hierarchy within the protocol's domain.
@@wilmeralmazan8824 ok, thanks for the answer; but if I had 6 routers in the same backbone, can only L1 do it? what defines the router DR and BDR as in ospf? L2 connects different arenas - right? and if I have 3 arenas? what does the virtual link with ospf look like? please make a material about it divided into one arena, 2 arenas and 3 arenas with virtual link if you have time thank you and best regards Daniel
Thanks for the tutorial on how to configure IS-IS on Mktk! How are the maximum areas we can configure? And the link between R-1 R-5 and R-2 R-3 can be a WAN connection in different (and separated) locations?
Thank you! The physical connection between the routers can be in separate locations. There are no restrictions regarding the number of areas, and we don't have a backbone area like OSPF. The backbone consists of a chain of L2 routers. IS-IS is a flexible routing protocol that allows for the creation of multiple areas, and there is no hard limit on the number of areas you can define within an IS-IS network. The number of areas you choose to implement will depend on your network's specific design and requirements.
Hello, I hope this message finds you well. We are currently working on transmitting live video using Wi-Fi communication for our project. Our setup includes a MikroTik Groove configured in station mode, a TP-Link CPE 220 in Access Point mode, and a Raspberry Pi HQ camera. While we have successfully streamed live video using the RTSP protocol, we are experiencing a significant delay of approximately 2 seconds, which is problematic for our application involving drone use. To address this delay, we plan to switch to the UDP protocol for streaming. However, we have encountered an issue when using VLC Media Player to view the live stream over UDP. The video does not appear on the screen; only the time information is displayed in the bottom left corner, as illustrated in the attached picture. This issue also occurred when we increased the video quality while broadcasting with RTSP. Could you please provide any insights or solutions to resolve this issue? Any guidance or recommendations would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your assistance. Best regards,
Have you had the opportunity to work with IS-IS routing in your lab / network configurations? If so, what challenges or successes have you encountered? Share your insights and questions with us in the comments! 👇
It is so good to come across a UA-cam channel with high quality (and very much up-to-date too, like this one) material on MikroTik. It really shows how much he understands the fundamentals. Well done. I instantly subcribed for more.
first IS-IS lab in mkrotik on youtube . thanks for the presentation
you're right! First IS-IS mikrotik video ever...😃
your channel is awesome, thank you for sharing knowledge dude. Keep it up.
Thanks, will do!
hello,
great material but I have a question:
what does backbone mean? are these routers that only have L2?
do I understand this correctly?
my English is poor that's why I'm asking
thanks in advance for your answer
regards
Daniel
That's correct. The backbone is the contiguous Level 2 (L2) network responsible for routing between different areas, ensuring global connectivity and hierarchy within the protocol's domain.
@@wilmeralmazan8824
ok, thanks for the answer;
but if I had 6 routers in the same backbone, can only L1 do it?
what defines the router DR and BDR as in ospf?
L2 connects different arenas - right?
and if I have 3 arenas? what does the virtual link with ospf look like?
please make a material about it divided into one arena, 2 arenas and 3 arenas with virtual link if you have time
thank you and best regards
Daniel
Thanks for the tutorial on how to configure IS-IS on Mktk! How are the maximum areas we can configure? And the link between R-1 R-5 and R-2 R-3 can be a WAN connection in different (and separated) locations?
Thank you!
The physical connection between the routers can be in separate locations. There are no restrictions regarding the number of areas, and we don't have a backbone area like OSPF. The backbone consists of a chain of L2 routers.
IS-IS is a flexible routing protocol that allows for the creation of multiple areas, and there is no hard limit on the number of areas you can define within an IS-IS network. The number of areas you choose to implement will depend on your network's specific design and requirements.
If you added another area next to Area 49.0003, would you have to expand the backbone to R4 ether 1 L2?
Hello!
That's correct. R4 and R4 would need ether2 and ether1 as L1/L2 interface respectively.
Okay I understand. Thank you for the reply.
Hello,
I hope this message finds you well.
We are currently working on transmitting live video using Wi-Fi communication for our project. Our setup includes a MikroTik Groove configured in station mode, a TP-Link CPE 220 in Access Point mode, and a Raspberry Pi HQ camera. While we have successfully streamed live video using the RTSP protocol, we are experiencing a significant delay of approximately 2 seconds, which is problematic for our application involving drone use.
To address this delay, we plan to switch to the UDP protocol for streaming. However, we have encountered an issue when using VLC Media Player to view the live stream over UDP. The video does not appear on the screen; only the time information is displayed in the bottom left corner, as illustrated in the attached picture. This issue also occurred when we increased the video quality while broadcasting with RTSP.
Could you please provide any insights or solutions to resolve this issue? Any guidance or recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you for your assistance.
Best regards,
Now we just need SPB
Hopefully soon
does is-is have cost feature, if yes then where is that ?
Hello!
As shown in Ep.1, it’s under the interface-template.
I will present more advanced setups in future videos. This one is merely a warm-up👌
@@TheNetworkTrip You are really good network professional, you were able to demystify the OSPF protocol on your other video