ERRATA: At 14:50 the switch won't flood the frame. The destination MAC of the frame it received was SW2's own MAC address. SW2 is functioning as a router (default gateway) in this case, so it has to look up the destination MAC for 192.168.1.1 (the PC) in its ARP table and add a new Ethernet header with the destination MAC address of the PC. If it doesn't know it, it will broadcast an ARP request. Apologies for the careless mistake.
Please bear with me. Actually this is good to me for clarify one point. A multilayer switch has access to mac-address table as much as routing tables correct? One of the two must be known right? Why broadcasting arp request, this is not clear to me. (and the broadcast arp request will be sent only in vlan 10 correct?)
@@Alberto.81 Yes, multilayer switches have both a MAC address table and routing table. It broadcasts an ARP request in VLAN10 to learn the MAC address of the destination PC (192.168.1.1).
Reviewer 0:34 Things we'll cover 2:35 Native VLAN on a router (ROAS) Wireshark Capture 5:26 SW1-R1 6:57 R1- SW2 8:05 Native VLAN on a router (ROAS) continuation 9:47 Layer 3 (Multilayer) Switches SVI (Switch Virtual Interfaces) 12:40 Sending traffic outside LAN with SVI 19:41 Inter-VLAN Routing via SVI 20:18 Problem that may be encountered 23:36 Things we covered 24:37 QUIZ!
There was definitely a lot of information in the last 3 lectures on VLANs. I certainly struggled trying to wrap my head around all of the concepts and how they are implemented. A good idea to help you get used to this stuff is to build the network topology from the ground up (in packet tracer) and then do all of the activities in the labs from the past 3 days, manually configuring everything yourself. I found it frustrating trying to trouble shoot all the problems but it isa very good exercise.
@@monish4414 sorry to hear that haha. It's not easy stuff and in terms of volume, the amount of material we have to cover for the CCNA is more than a lot of college/university courses. What are you having trouble with specifically?
You're absolutely right. Its such an ocean of information and it can be difficult trying to just jam everything in. I definitely agree to configure it yourself as that will really cement the concepts into your brain.
Where are you today with your CCNA studies? Is it interesting looking back at where you were struggling on just a while back? Your comment hits home for me right now, putting in the work right now.
I hail you J, this is the art of teaching. I was planning to take Neil Anderson CCNA Course to speed up my study and go in for the Exam before the end of the year but this video has changed my mind. No matter how long it takes, I am ready to stick with you right till the very end. I'm lucky so, so lucky to have met you at the beginning of my IT Career. You Teaching method is one of a kind and I'll never forget you as I ladder up in the IT world. Once again, Thank you sir!
📚 Hope you all enjoy the Boson ExSim question at the end of today's quiz! I'll be featuring one ExSim question at the end of each lecture video from now on. If you want to get a copy of ExSim, click here: bit.ly/BosonCCNAExSim
The course will probably be finished by the end of this year. If you want the certification you'll have to take the CCNA exam (exam code 200-301) from Cisco!
isnt the correct answer for question 1 is a and b not b and c as configuring the IP address only doesn't mean the router will understand that there is a vlan
@@Hossam_Refky Watch the 'Native VLAN on a Router' section of the video again (2:35 - 9:35), I explain it there. Basically, for the native VLAN the frames are not tagged with the VLAN ID, so the router doesn't need to know about the VLAN.
@@JeremysITLab may i have the full course jeremy for a payment, i need to complete this course ASAP during this lockdown. i cant without your tutorials, please
Thank you! I've been recommending them ever since I started my channel (since I used their products in my studies), now we're working together via my affiliate links and featuring their products in my videos. Definitely get ExSim before you go for the real thing!
Cheers Jeremy. I'm loving your CCNA course and I've almost caught up with the latest video. Out of curiosity, how many more videos will you be posting to cover off the rest of the CCNA? Just as a rough guide, are we 40% 60% of the way there etc. All the best!
Hi Jeremy. Like many others, am I extremely thankful for people like you who offer such high quality and information rich videos for free. You have no idea how much it means for someone like me, with the current life circumstances I find myself in. SO THANK YOU JEREMY!!! With that being said, I'm struggling to understand option 2 to setup native VLAN on ROAS. When you used example at 08:19 of the video, do one only configure one of the known VLANs with a native vlan on the one physical interface, and keep the rest of the subinterfaces as is? your response would be immensely appreciated. PS. I'm in awe of the work you are doing.
Well... Hard to say anything different than: Awesome! The examples are very detailed yet so easy to follow as many options of configuration are covered at one go. Fantastic material! Thank you Jeremy :)
You have an AWESOME TEACHING STYLE JEREMY! I don't think anyone can compete you for that! I do request you to keep your videos short however. I found the Day 17 & 18 lecture videos overwhelming as a lot of concepts were covered & thus i had a hard time remembering them. Today is day 4 & i am beginning to remember all the commands & most of the concepts. There are many like me & even those who aren't will still benefit from this. Thanks again for your marvellous videos! God Bless you!
18 lectures in 4 days is quite a lot! I put a lot of information in them because I expect that you'll do one lecture per day, take notes, review those notes, do the practice lab, maybe make a lab in packet tracer yourself, review the flashcards, etc. If you do all of those things before moving on to the next lecture, I think it will be easier to remember all of the contents. Anyway, I'm glad the lectures are useful for you! Good luck!
HI Jeremy. i would like to thank you for your videos. They are really helpful. May i know when will you upload the rest of the videos. you are really amazing and so addicted to your way of presenting the CCNA
Very Very important Course, I´m learning a lot,, God Blessed you and your Team...My best classes of CCNA preparation...It´s nice pretty good... Thanks a lot...
Wow...Thank you so much Jeremy for this..You are amazing. Please how many more videos do we have left for this course cos some of us are actually hoping to take our cert exams after your videos on this course.From October last year till now everyday video you 've uploaded is just awesome and keeps on getting better Thank you
ow okay. great today's own is day 18, so I guess that will extend to December 2020 or January 2021 before we reach day 50 comparing the amount of videos on this course from November. Thank you so much Jeremy for the heads up at least I can prepare my mind towards that.
Hi Jeremy. Had my CCNA 200-301 exam yesterday and DTP and VTP and several other topics were in the exam. all in al, around 7 questions were from topics that are not supposed to be in the exam yet they were. also the vagueness of the questions are astonishing. My toddler son would have made questions that a human can read and understand better than them effffffs . :D
@@JeremysITLab I failed , 817 points, my second shot is on Monday. I was burned out, started studying 3 months ago and it was just a bit too much on my mental health I think. And the test center wasnt helpful much made me wait almost 4 hours.
If i hear you swallow, your tongue touching your molars, or you breathe in through your nose ONE more friggin time................I'm gonna continue watching all your videos because it's the best on the internet.
14:50 The frame itself would not be flooded to all interfaces in Vlan 10, but an ARP request would be, right? I even recreated this lab and cleared the mac address table of Switch2 and tested this with a ping and came up with this result.
Yes, you are correct. Careless mistake on my part. The switch is functioning as a router (default gateway), so it has to look up the destination MAC in its ARP table. If it doesn't know it, it will send an ARP request.
Hi Jeremy. Thank you for your dedication and the effort you put in to this videos. It shows a lot in the way you explain things. I have been following your videos from the start (since the lockdown) and must say, i have learnt a lot. My question would be, all the PC's are pinging each other fine but can not access the internet. Where should my focus be ? Thanks once again.
You'll need to configure routes on the multilayer switch and the router for it to work, the switch has to know about the destination on the Internet you want to reach, and the router has to know about both the destination on the Internet and the internal networks.
Hello all, sorry form my very quite english. @Jeremy at the minutes 13:32 (if i've rirght heared, you sayd the the traffic is tagged (but in the escheme the link between sw2 and r1 is an point to point not sub int in r1). if there are not sub int the traffic it should not be untugged?
The explanation I give from 12:47 - 13:34 is a review of router on a stick, it's a Layer 2 connection between SW2 and R1, and R1 is using subinterfaces.
Thank you very much MrJeremy. Those videos are well explanatory. Pls can you upload CCNA security too? If you can I will be grateful. Thanks Mr Jeremy 👍
Awesome video. I like the addition of the Boson ExSIM bonus question. I'll definitely be purchasing the Boson exams as I get closer to finishing your course.
What application do you use to make graphs of networks in the video? (an example would be the graph at 15:29) btw, love the videos! your ability to teach is unlike anyone else! :D
question: WHAT IS THE MAC ADDRESS OF AN SVI??? A host must know it in order to send traffic to a host in a different LAN. If a host sends an ARP request of its default gateway, which is an SVI, what information will it receive?
6:10 The screen shows that the Wireshark grouped 802.1Q Tag from after TPID to the next Type/Length field, but really? Is there different conecption about which EtherType among the two to include in the grouping of 802.1Q Tag?
Hello Jeremy! Thank you for so great lessons! I have one question. If it would be a real topology, how should we configure SW1 G0/1 and G0/2 interfaces in case when vlan 10 is configured like native vlan on devices?
Good question! You don't have to do any different configurations. The native VLAN only applies to trunk ports, it is the VLAN that isn't tagged with a VLAN ID over the trunk. However, G0/1 and G0/2 on SW1 are access ports. Traffic sent/received on access ports is never tagged with a VLAN ID. Because access ports only belong to a single VLAN, there is no need to tag traffic with the VLAN ID to know which VLAN it belongs to.
the best course you can find ever .thank you very much . is there any other couses for other certifications like ccnp or any other security certification ??
ooooh my it is so tempting to make my own ccna practice exam, would be a project to learn topics and it would mean people could stop paying boson a hundred quid for some practice exams.
At 22:06, you said "and/or" for the prerequisites of SVI creation. Which one is it? Does it need both a trunk and an access port, or just an access port or just a trunk. Does it need one or the other or both at minimum?
Jeremy I am immensely enjoying your videos, but I'm concerned that I might have missed one or two of the labs or Anki links. is there a central location for these to make finding them easier? Thanks.
Thank you so much Jeremy for your amazing work!! Would it be possible to share this courses slides with us? I would like to have them to review after watching the videos. Thank you
Hi Jeremy, thank you for the video, I have a question though If layer 3 switch does all these functions, then what is the difference between it and a router? thanks,
Good question! A Layer 3 switch can perform basic routing, but routers are capable of more advanced functions, some of which I will talk about later in the course.
@@JeremysITLab As we learned, routers connect WAN(s), layer 3 switch doesn't have that feature and it will be used for inter-vlan routing only. Am I right?
Thanks for the video Jeremy! Sorry but I have 3 questions I am unsure of 1. How do we set the native vlan to an 'unused' vlan on a Router? From the video, it seems we must assign an ip address for assigning a native vlan. Does this mean we need to dedicate and waste an ip-address and subnet that would be assigned to this 'unused vlan'. And how would assigning this ip address affect packet flow along the switch-router trunk? Would all untagged frames be interpreted as destined for this 'unused' subnet? 2. At 14:54 , you mentioned if SW2 does not have the dest mac in it's mac address table, it would flood the frame out of all access & trunk ports with VLAN 10. But shouldn't this be the case for switching not routing? Following what I understand of routing from the previous vids, wouldn't SW2 need to check its arp cache/table and ARP out all VLAN 10 ports if its not present? Before it checks it's route table and does route selection? 3. How would routes in a layer 3 switch SW2 go? Because wouldn't this mean that the same subnet/vlan is connected on 3 different interfaces it has? Would it send the frame out of all it's ports because it is unsure which port/interface the exact end host is? Since the end host could at the end of all 3 of its vlan 10 interfaces
Mahalo! If you can, both is definitely the best! I tried both when studying for my CCNA, and in my opinion Boson is a much better product which is why I feel confident about promoting them in all of my videos. AlphaPrep is still good, but if you can only get one I recommend Boson.
Hello Jeremy, first I would like to thank you for the great effort that you put in your videos. but still have a question regarding VLAN, if the access ports are "untagged" ports, does this mean that it will not have 802.1q tag? so how the switch will broadcast a frame ONLY to access ports having the same VLANs (and not ALL ports)?!
Good question, and important to understand! Yes, 802.1q (or ISL) tags are only used on trunk connections. They are used to tell other switches 'this frame sent I sent belongs to VLAN X'. However, the switch already knows which VLAN all of its access ports are in. If interface F0/1 is in VLAN 22 and the switch receives a broadcast frame on F0/1, it will only broadcast it to ports in VLAN 22 (and trunks that permit VLAN 22, in which case it will tag the frame so the other switch knows it is in VLAN 22) because it knows 'F0/1 is in VLAN 22'. There's no need for the device that sent the broadcast (for example a PC connected to F0/1) to tag it in VLAN 22. Actually, the PCs in VLAN 22, or any other VLAN, are totally unaware of what VLAN they are in. Only the switches think about that.
I don't understand how PC (.65) in VLAN 20 can talk to PC(.1) in VLAN 10? 14:29 . technically we can say by using SW2 L3 switch it could be possible but when it comes to Layer 2 switch SW1 security how VLAN 20 can talk to different VLAN 10 PC no matter routing is enabled on SW2?...If it is so then what is the purpose of VLAN security?.. please explain this
Hi, good question! The point of VLANs is to separate them at Layer 2. If a PC in VLAN 20 sends a broadcast frame, it will only reach other PCs in VLAN 20. To send traffic between VLANs, the PC must send the traffic to the router, which will route it between the Layer 3 subnets. You can apply security policies at the router using ACLs (Access Control Lists) to control traffic between subnets. I will talk about ACLs in a later video.
14:52 Destination ip address and destination mac address are known. I don't get how SW2 knows (determines) trough which port it should send the message (that it received from PC in vlan20) ...? It sends it out of g0/0 (trunk port) but how does it know that?
Thank you for these great videos! I just have a question, if VTP is not being used in modern networks, then how do we configure VLANs on all switches in large-scale networks?
Hello Jeremy, Thank you so much for these free videos most appreciated! Got a question, If you set the native vlan on the router do you need to set it on Switch 1 and Switch 2?
Hi Jeremy! Do you have to create the Vlan in a Distribution Switch ? I’m talking about when you have a different design hierarchy like access switches= distribution switches= core switches.... I know you do have to create the SVIs in the distribution Switch for intervlan routing to the Access switches but basically that is my question. Do you have to create the Vlan in distribution switch just like you have to do on access switches ? I’m talking about this command for an example. Switch# config t Switch# vlan 10 Switch(config-vlan)# name Engineering Switch(config-vlan)#end
@21:00 when access port and SVIs are assigned for the Vlan , so should it be assumed that access port (refers to Switch layer 2) and SVIs (refer to Switch Layer 3) and not the similar types of switches?
An access port is a physical layer 2 port on a switch. An SVI is a logical (virtual) layer 3 interface inside of the switch software. For example, if you look at the network at 22:46, SW2 has... -one trunk port (G0/0), which is a physical layer 2 interface -three access ports (G0/2,G0/3 in VLAN10, G1/0 in VLAN20), which are physical layer 2 interfaces -one routed port (G0/1), which is a physical layer 3 interface -three SVIs (VLAN10, VLAN20, VLAN30), which are virtual layer 3 interfaces inside the switch
Hi Jeremmy! Trying to set a home lab and need advice on the cisco models I should get, a switch (802.1Q) and a router in order to be able to practice. Of course I don't need the latest model devices, so which ones will you recommend me to buy? Thanks.
Thanks, Jeremy for the videos, but my question is this, concerning the layer 3 switch you just introduced into the topology, I think it should come in as a default setting device because I noticed you checked the show run and you still have previous switch (SW2) configuration. I think it should come in a clean slate and then configure the necessary interfaces. Thanks!
@@JeremysITLab The layer 3 switch you introduced. As I said I thought it should be a default switch, meaning without any configuration because when you prompt # show run “ I found out that is being configured with the previous SW2. Because when I tried using it, the same show run prompt /command I didn't see any configuration, so I was left in the dark on what to do next.
For quiz question 3, if you were on a default switch interface and you just typed "no switchport" would that configure it to be a routed port? I thought earlier in the video you said you needed to use "ip routing" for SVI to work. Kind of a confusing question, as both answers A and C are technically correct unless I'm missing something. Would love a quick explanation at what I'm not understanding if anyone knows. Thanks!
The 'ip routing' command enables IP routing on the switch - it allows the switch to forward packets between networks like a router. It doesn't make any interface become a routed port. 'no switchport' converts a layer 2 switch port into a routed port, that functions like a router's interface.
Hi Jeremy, I am little confused as to what labs I should be doing after the lectures. Some lectures seem like they packet tracer labs to go along with them but I am not sure which lab goes with which lecture. Is there a way to have the link to the packet tracer lab in the lecture videos for the ones you say there is packet tracer lab? Right now I am just going over the lecture and lab playlist separately but I dont think thats the right way. Would love to hear from you on this matter. Thank you so much for these videos.
The 'lab playlist' I have is for the old CCNA (I changed the title recently to say 'OLD CCNA'). For this new course, ALL videos, lectures and labs, are in one playlist: ua-cam.com/play/PLxbwE86jKRgMpuZuLBivzlM8s2Dk5lXBQ.html The videos with the red line in the icon are the lecture videos, and the videos with the green line are the lab videos. You can also check the titles, for example Day 17 is followed by Day 17 Lab.
@@JeremysITLab perfect! thats good to know because I was running into things in the old lab playlist that we didnt cover in lecture and it was getting to be a little overwhelming. thanks for the reply!
that's the ip address which is not in any of the subnets in vlan 10, 20 and 30. So that if the router receives a request for that address it will forward it to the default route.
Hi Jeremy. Would you recomend to read the Cisco CCNA book with your videos? I have done so earlier, but my new job wants me to take the CCNA + 2 other certifications in 6 months. This means that I have to speed things up. Would it be enough to only take your course combined with Boson ExSim? Allso, do you have a Boson deal that support your channel as well? And again, thank you so much for fantastic content.
I recommend: a video course (mine should be fine!), a set of books (official cert guide), and practice exams (ExSim). After I finish making all of the videos for my course it might be enough, but I'll still always recommend using multiple resources. Unfortunately, I don't have a discount code for Boson!
Thank you for wonderful and educational tutorial. I follow along with your network topology and do some practice lab using packet tracer but I am having problem pinging VLAN 20 HR PC and VLAN 30 SALES PC only VLAN 10 PC's. Thanks for the Help!
You can, but usually you'll be doing something like NAT (which multilayer switches don't typically support) on the device connected to the Internet, so it's usually a router or a firewall. NAT's coming later in the course
Q: what if the Layer 3 Switch has one trunk port that allows all VLANS, in that case, would the SVI for VLAN40 be in the up/up state if you create VLAN 40 on the switch and satisfy all other conditions (1 through 4)?
ERRATA: At 14:50 the switch won't flood the frame. The destination MAC of the frame it received was SW2's own MAC address. SW2 is functioning as a router (default gateway) in this case, so it has to look up the destination MAC for 192.168.1.1 (the PC) in its ARP table and add a new Ethernet header with the destination MAC address of the PC. If it doesn't know it, it will broadcast an ARP request. Apologies for the careless mistake.
Please bear with me. Actually this is good to me for clarify one point. A multilayer switch has access to mac-address table as much as routing tables correct? One of the two must be known right?
Why broadcasting arp request, this is not clear to me. (and the broadcast arp request will be sent only in vlan 10 correct?)
@@Alberto.81 Yes, multilayer switches have both a MAC address table and routing table.
It broadcasts an ARP request in VLAN10 to learn the MAC address of the destination PC (192.168.1.1).
Why don't you pin this your comment?
@@JeremysITLab
Reviewer
0:34 Things we'll cover
2:35 Native VLAN on a router (ROAS)
Wireshark Capture
5:26 SW1-R1
6:57 R1- SW2
8:05 Native VLAN on a router (ROAS) continuation
9:47 Layer 3 (Multilayer) Switches
SVI (Switch Virtual Interfaces)
12:40 Sending traffic outside LAN with SVI
19:41 Inter-VLAN Routing via SVI
20:18 Problem that may be encountered
23:36 Things we covered
24:37 QUIZ!
Amazing, thank you for your help
@@maksudmuzaffarov you're welcome! :) will be continuing with the time stamps again soon! :)
I will surely remember Mr Jeremy in my journey towards achieving CCNA
Thank you, good luck!
same here..., he started me down the path
There was definitely a lot of information in the last 3 lectures on VLANs. I certainly struggled trying to wrap my head around all of the concepts and how they are implemented. A good idea to help you get used to this stuff is to build the network topology from the ground up (in packet tracer) and then do all of the activities in the labs from the past 3 days, manually configuring everything yourself. I found it frustrating trying to trouble shoot all the problems but it isa very good exercise.
Me too struggling with lot of concepts 😖😖
@@monish4414 sorry to hear that haha. It's not easy stuff and in terms of volume, the amount of material we have to cover for the CCNA is more than a lot of college/university courses. What are you having trouble with specifically?
You're absolutely right. Its such an ocean of information and it can be difficult trying to just jam everything in. I definitely agree to configure it yourself as that will really cement the concepts into your brain.
Where are you today with your CCNA studies? Is it interesting looking back at where you were struggling on just a while back? Your comment hits home for me right now, putting in the work right now.
cannot agree more. Practicing in this lab work helps a lot - especially when you cannot make it in the first try 🤣
"Hey baby, Jeremy is coming out with a new video this Saturday. Wanna watch it at my house?"
"Yeah girl, let's network and chill"
wanna see jeremy talk about router on a stick? want to see it again?
@@stardustmotion😂😂😂
lol@@stardustmotion
@@stardustmotion 💀
Man Jeremy, the way you pause and then reveal information is gold. Makes me smile :)
I hail you J, this is the art of teaching. I was planning to take Neil Anderson CCNA Course to speed up my study and go in for the Exam before the end of the year but this video has changed my mind. No matter how long it takes, I am ready to stick with you right till the very end. I'm lucky so, so lucky to have met you at the beginning of my IT Career. You Teaching method is one of a kind and I'll never forget you as I ladder up in the IT world. Once again, Thank you sir!
Thank you so much! By the way, I used Neil Anderson's course when I studied for my CCNA, I recommend it! But I'm glad you like my course :)
My ADHD will only allow me to focus on Neil Anderson's accent.
📚 Hope you all enjoy the Boson ExSim question at the end of today's quiz!
I'll be featuring one ExSim question at the end of each lecture video from now on.
If you want to get a copy of ExSim, click here: bit.ly/BosonCCNAExSim
Oh that's great! Thank you
Hi jeremy.can u provide this course with certificate so it can helpful for all in this lock down situation.plsssssssssss kindly reply me.
The course will probably be finished by the end of this year. If you want the certification you'll have to take the CCNA exam (exam code 200-301) from Cisco!
isnt the correct answer for question 1 is a and b not b and c
as configuring the IP address only doesn't mean the router will understand that there is a vlan
@@Hossam_Refky Watch the 'Native VLAN on a Router' section of the video again (2:35 - 9:35), I explain it there. Basically, for the native VLAN the frames are not tagged with the VLAN ID, so the router doesn't need to know about the VLAN.
To anyone watching this video…BUY THE COURSE!! Is worth it!!! This teacher is a genius!! The best of the best! Ty Jeremy!! 🥇
Love how the current video provides even more clarification on concepts in the preceding video. Your videos are great sir, thank you!
Watched this 4 times and my head still hurts. Toughest vid so far
8th time's a charm buddy.
I thought i was the only one. It's 2am and i was stressing over this bc It's hard to grasp so many things at once in this video
@@yushikaj.7164 ditto 🥲
You’re a blessing Jeremy, thank you again!
Thanks, my pleasure!
@@JeremysITLab may i have the full course jeremy for a payment, i need to complete this course ASAP during this lockdown. i cant without your tutorials, please
Great video, Jeremy! I'm happy for you that you seem to have gotten a sponsorship from Boson! I'll be picking the practice test from them.
Thank you! I've been recommending them ever since I started my channel (since I used their products in my studies), now we're working together via my affiliate links and featuring their products in my videos. Definitely get ExSim before you go for the real thing!
@@JeremysITLab I will! That's a really cool feature that shows you why the answers are wrong and right
it is really a 100 % full fat lecture needs a lot of time to be digested , you made a great effort Mr.Jeremy
Cheers Jeremy. I'm loving your CCNA course and I've almost caught up with the latest video. Out of curiosity, how many more videos will you be posting to cover off the rest of the CCNA? Just as a rough guide, are we 40% 60% of the way there etc. All the best!
Probably about 40-50% at the moment!
You deserve a Salute because your teaching is the best and the hard work you did, is showing in the video. **
Thank you, Sami!
Thanks Jeremy for another great lesson! 👍👍👍.
Thanks Alberto :)
every day I get more knowledge out of these videos, So THANKS MR.JEREMY
Thanks Ebrahim, glad to hear it ;)
@@JeremysITLab YOU ARE SO WELCOME, you deserve more
Thanks Jeremy! Your course is pure gold for every one who wants to start learning networking, not only to pass the exam.
Thank you very much, the tutorials are so engaging that even a hard topic like this becomes interesting, thank you
Hi Jeremy. Like many others, am I extremely thankful for people like you who offer such high quality and information rich videos for free. You have no idea how much it means for someone like me, with the current life circumstances I find myself in. SO THANK YOU JEREMY!!! With that being said, I'm struggling to understand option 2 to setup native VLAN on ROAS. When you used example at 08:19 of the video, do one only configure one of the known VLANs with a native vlan on the one physical interface, and keep the rest of the subinterfaces as is? your response would be immensely appreciated.
PS. I'm in awe of the work you are doing.
Well... Hard to say anything different than: Awesome! The examples are very detailed yet so easy to follow as many options of configuration are covered at one go. Fantastic material!
Thank you Jeremy :)
Thanks Marcin :)
You have an AWESOME TEACHING STYLE JEREMY! I don't think anyone can compete you for that! I do request you to keep your videos short however. I found the Day 17 & 18 lecture videos overwhelming as a lot of concepts were covered & thus i had a hard time remembering them. Today is day 4 & i am beginning to remember all the commands & most of the concepts. There are many like me & even those who aren't will still benefit from this. Thanks again for your marvellous videos! God Bless you!
18 lectures in 4 days is quite a lot! I put a lot of information in them because I expect that you'll do one lecture per day, take notes, review those notes, do the practice lab, maybe make a lab in packet tracer yourself, review the flashcards, etc. If you do all of those things before moving on to the next lecture, I think it will be easier to remember all of the contents. Anyway, I'm glad the lectures are useful for you! Good luck!
@@JeremysITLab Lol! I was talking about 2 lectures in 4 days, & not 18!
HI Jeremy. i would like to thank you for your videos. They are really helpful. May i know when will you upload the rest of the videos.
you are really amazing and so addicted to your way of presenting the CCNA
I upload each video when I finish making it, usually one video per week.
Thank you very much for these VLAN Tutorials! I understand it now, it took me awhile.
Nice! Glad to hear that :)
Jeremy, you are working so hard, thanks for updating.
Thanks Jason!
Thanks for your amazing content! What happens to untagged traffic on a trunk port if the native Vlan is disabled?
The native VLAN can't be disabled! Just assigned to an unused VLAN.
amazing implementation on wireshark, u are a hell of a teacher
Thanks Samuel :)
Very Very important Course, I´m learning a lot,, God Blessed you and your Team...My best classes of CCNA preparation...It´s nice pretty good... Thanks a lot...
Wow...Thank you so much Jeremy for this..You are amazing.
Please how many more videos do we have left for this course cos some of us are actually hoping to take our cert exams after your videos on this course.From October last year till now everyday video you 've uploaded is just awesome and keeps on getting better Thank you
I don't know how many videos are left, but I guess it will be about 50 'days' in total.
@@JeremysITLab Please i would like to know if these series would be completed by 1st half of the year. Thank you
ow okay. great today's own is day 18, so I guess that will extend to December 2020 or January 2021 before we reach day 50 comparing the amount of videos on this course from November. Thank you so much Jeremy for the heads up at least I can prepare my mind towards that.
Simply the best online training. Thank you Jeremy.
Thank you :)
Love you Jeremy for explaining it in such an easy to understand language, god bless you 😍
excellent video, thx for your dedication on this material, amazing teacher!!
Hi Jeremy. Had my CCNA 200-301 exam yesterday and DTP and VTP and several other topics were in the exam. all in al, around 7 questions were from topics that are not supposed to be in the exam yet they were. also the vagueness of the questions are astonishing. My toddler son would have made questions that a human can read and understand better than them effffffs . :D
Unfortunately that's to be expected from Cisco exams! How did you do on the exam?
@@JeremysITLab I failed , 817 points, my second shot is on Monday. I was burned out, started studying 3 months ago and it was just a bit too much on my mental health I think. And the test center wasnt helpful much made me wait almost 4 hours.
Thank you for introducing the BOSON questions in the Quiz! Will be diving deeper into that
If i hear you swallow, your tongue touching your molars, or you breathe in through your nose ONE more friggin time................I'm gonna continue watching all your videos because it's the best on the internet.
Course content and delivery both are wonderful.
Thank you :)
14:50 The frame itself would not be flooded to all interfaces in Vlan 10, but an ARP request would be, right? I even recreated this lab and cleared the mac address table of Switch2 and tested this with a ping and came up with this result.
Yes, you are correct. Careless mistake on my part. The switch is functioning as a router (default gateway), so it has to look up the destination MAC in its ARP table. If it doesn't know it, it will send an ARP request.
@@JeremysITLab Thank you for the reply! I really, really appreciate all the work you have put into this series. I have learned so much.
Hi Jeremy. Thank you for your dedication and the effort you put in to this videos. It shows a lot in the way you explain things.
I have been following your videos from the start (since the lockdown) and must say, i have learnt a lot.
My question would be, all the PC's are pinging each other fine but can not access the internet. Where should my focus be ?
Thanks once again.
You'll need to configure routes on the multilayer switch and the router for it to work, the switch has to know about the destination on the Internet you want to reach, and the router has to know about both the destination on the Internet and the internal networks.
Thank you.
Hi Jeremy, I also wanted to mention on the Packet Tracer. When you enter sh ip route, i do not see the 'L' local route. All i see is 'C' the networks.
Yeah that's a packet tracer problem, I mention it in the next video (day 18 lab)
Much appreciated your hard work Jeremy!
Thanks Nasir!
Hello all, sorry form my very quite english. @Jeremy at the minutes 13:32 (if i've rirght heared, you sayd the the traffic is tagged (but in the escheme the link between sw2 and r1 is an point to point not sub int in r1). if there are not sub int the traffic it should not be untugged?
The explanation I give from 12:47 - 13:34 is a review of router on a stick, it's a Layer 2 connection between SW2 and R1, and R1 is using subinterfaces.
@@JeremysITLab ok.. there are a sub (three sub int) and not one link. tks
Thank you very much MrJeremy. Those videos are well explanatory. Pls can you upload CCNA security too? If you can I will be grateful. Thanks Mr Jeremy 👍
CCNA Security is a retired certification! Now there is only one 'CCNA'.
Awesome video. I like the addition of the Boson ExSIM bonus question. I'll definitely be purchasing the Boson exams as I get closer to finishing your course.
Thank You Jeremy, I enjoy your training videos, I learned a lot .
Thanks, Jay :)
Thank u jeremy
Eagerly waiting for this 3rd part of vlan
God bless u
Thank you!
your teaching flow is amazing bro .
Thank you! :)
What application do you use to make graphs of networks in the video? (an example would be the graph at 15:29)
btw, love the videos! your ability to teach is unlike anyone else! :D
question: WHAT IS THE MAC ADDRESS OF AN SVI??? A host must know it in order to send traffic to a host in a different LAN. If a host sends an ARP request of its default gateway, which is an SVI, what information will it receive?
Amazing VLAN Lessons!!! Thanks so much!
Thanks Shlomi :)
17:33 Why we didn’t use the NO SHUTDOWN command when we configured the router’s interface ?
Still using your content in 2023! You're videos are awesome and like them a lot!
Thanks Jeremy. You are doing a great job by sharing such informative videos and helping understand the core concepts with ease. Keep up the good work👍
yess...one more topic covered. Thanks Jeremy.😀
Your teaching method is just amazing❤. I have huge respect for you Jeremy💫!!
6:10 The screen shows that the Wireshark grouped 802.1Q Tag from after TPID to the next Type/Length field, but really? Is there different conecption about which EtherType among the two to include in the grouping of 802.1Q Tag?
Hello Jeremy! Thank you for so great lessons!
I have one question. If it would be a real topology, how should we configure SW1 G0/1 and G0/2 interfaces in case when vlan 10 is configured like native vlan on devices?
Good question! You don't have to do any different configurations. The native VLAN only applies to trunk ports, it is the VLAN that isn't tagged with a VLAN ID over the trunk.
However, G0/1 and G0/2 on SW1 are access ports. Traffic sent/received on access ports is never tagged with a VLAN ID. Because access ports only belong to a single VLAN, there is no need to tag traffic with the VLAN ID to know which VLAN it belongs to.
the best course you can find ever .thank you very much . is there any other couses for other certifications like ccnp or any other security certification ??
I don't know! This is my only course
ooooh my it is so tempting to make my own ccna practice exam, would be a project to learn topics and it would mean people could stop paying boson a hundred quid for some practice exams.
At 22:06, you said "and/or" for the prerequisites of SVI creation. Which one is it? Does it need both a trunk and an access port, or just an access port or just a trunk. Does it need one or the other or both at minimum?
Great material never new the command or used it R1(config)# default interface g0/0 😅to set to default configuration
Jeremy I am immensely enjoying your videos, but I'm concerned that I might have missed one or two of the labs or Anki links. is there a central location for these to make finding them easier? Thanks.
Here's the Google Drive folder: drive.google.com/drive/folders/1kQVMEUDN0byK39rceEXyb6bQcGu4dIJA?usp=sharing
Thank you so much Jeremy for your amazing work!! Would it be possible to share this courses slides with us? I would like to have them to review after watching the videos. Thank you
Hi Hawkar,
I currently don't provide the slides, but I will prepare them and share them later.
@@JeremysITLab Thanks Jeremy. Do you know when you can share them?
Hi jimmy thank you for your videos which are very helpful.. could you tell me how many more videos will tak to complete course...
I guess there will be about 50 days in total.
Thank you very much Jeremy!! You are the GOAT!!
🐐🐐👑👑👑
I am so grateful Mr Jeremy
Thanks for watching :)
Hi Jeremy, thank you for the video, I have a question though
If layer 3 switch does all these functions, then what is the difference between it and a router?
thanks,
Good question! A Layer 3 switch can perform basic routing, but routers are capable of more advanced functions, some of which I will talk about later in the course.
@@JeremysITLab Thank you for the quick reply :)
@@JeremysITLab As we learned, routers connect WAN(s), layer 3 switch doesn't have that feature and it will be used for inter-vlan routing only. Am I right?
Merci pour la vidéo et les explications, please what's the difference between IP routing and the command sdm prefer lanbase?
Thanks for the video Jeremy!
Sorry but I have 3 questions I am unsure of
1. How do we set the native vlan to an 'unused' vlan on a Router?
From the video, it seems we must assign an ip address for assigning a native vlan. Does this mean we need to dedicate and waste an ip-address and subnet that would be assigned to this 'unused vlan'. And how would assigning this ip address affect packet flow along the switch-router trunk? Would all untagged frames be interpreted as destined for this 'unused' subnet?
2. At 14:54 , you mentioned if SW2 does not have the dest mac in it's mac address table, it would flood the frame out of all access & trunk ports with VLAN 10. But shouldn't this be the case for switching not routing? Following what I understand of routing from the previous vids, wouldn't SW2 need to check its arp cache/table and ARP out all VLAN 10 ports if its not present? Before it checks it's route table and does route selection?
3. How would routes in a layer 3 switch SW2 go? Because wouldn't this mean that the same subnet/vlan is connected on 3 different interfaces it has? Would it send the frame out of all it's ports because it is unsure which port/interface the exact end host is? Since the end host could at the end of all 3 of its vlan 10 interfaces
Aloha J & another great vid. !!! Im still undecided on ExSim or Alpha Prep recommended by neil ......his is $45 .....just might have to get both
Mahalo! If you can, both is definitely the best! I tried both when studying for my CCNA, and in my opinion Boson is a much better product which is why I feel confident about promoting them in all of my videos. AlphaPrep is still good, but if you can only get one I recommend Boson.
Hello Jeremy, first I would like to thank you for the great effort that you put in your videos.
but still have a question regarding VLAN, if the access ports are "untagged" ports, does this mean that it will not have 802.1q tag? so how the switch will broadcast a frame ONLY to access ports having the same VLANs (and not ALL ports)?!
Good question, and important to understand!
Yes, 802.1q (or ISL) tags are only used on trunk connections. They are used to tell other switches 'this frame sent I sent belongs to VLAN X'.
However, the switch already knows which VLAN all of its access ports are in. If interface F0/1 is in VLAN 22 and the switch receives a broadcast frame on F0/1, it will only broadcast it to ports in VLAN 22 (and trunks that permit VLAN 22, in which case it will tag the frame so the other switch knows it is in VLAN 22) because it knows 'F0/1 is in VLAN 22'.
There's no need for the device that sent the broadcast (for example a PC connected to F0/1) to tag it in VLAN 22. Actually, the PCs in VLAN 22, or any other VLAN, are totally unaware of what VLAN they are in. Only the switches think about that.
@@JeremysITLab thank you so much for the explanation!
I also did all your previous labs with Gigabit interfaces because it's 1000 speeds versus the 100
I don't understand how PC (.65) in VLAN 20 can talk to PC(.1) in VLAN 10? 14:29 . technically we can say by using SW2 L3 switch it could be possible but when it comes to Layer 2 switch SW1 security how VLAN 20 can talk to different VLAN 10 PC no matter routing is enabled on SW2?...If it is so then what is the purpose of VLAN security?.. please explain this
Hi, good question!
The point of VLANs is to separate them at Layer 2. If a PC in VLAN 20 sends a broadcast frame, it will only reach other PCs in VLAN 20. To send traffic between VLANs, the PC must send the traffic to the router, which will route it between the Layer 3 subnets. You can apply security policies at the router using ACLs (Access Control Lists) to control traffic between subnets. I will talk about ACLs in a later video.
@@JeremysITLab Ok. thanks
14:52 Destination ip address and destination mac address are known.
I don't get how SW2 knows (determines) trough which port it should send the message (that it received from PC in vlan20) ...? It sends it out of g0/0 (trunk port) but how does it know that?
Thank you for these great videos! I just have a question, if VTP is not being used in modern networks, then how do we configure VLANs on all switches in large-scale networks?
Hello Jeremy, Thank you so much for these free videos most appreciated! Got a question, If you set the native vlan on the router do you need to set it on Switch 1 and Switch 2?
Hi Jeremy!
Do you have to create the Vlan in a Distribution Switch ? I’m talking about when you have a different design hierarchy like access switches= distribution switches= core switches.... I know you do have to create the SVIs in the distribution Switch for intervlan routing to the Access switches but basically that is my question. Do you have to create the Vlan in distribution switch just like you have to do on access switches ? I’m talking about this command for an example.
Switch# config t
Switch# vlan 10
Switch(config-vlan)# name Engineering
Switch(config-vlan)#end
Yes, you have to make sure the VLAN exists on the switch! Always check with 'show vlan brief' to see which VLANs exist on the switch.
@21:00 when access port and SVIs are assigned for the Vlan , so should it be assumed that access port (refers to Switch layer 2) and SVIs (refer to Switch Layer 3) and not the similar types of switches?
An access port is a physical layer 2 port on a switch. An SVI is a logical (virtual) layer 3 interface inside of the switch software.
For example, if you look at the network at 22:46, SW2 has...
-one trunk port (G0/0), which is a physical layer 2 interface
-three access ports (G0/2,G0/3 in VLAN10, G1/0 in VLAN20), which are physical layer 2 interfaces
-one routed port (G0/1), which is a physical layer 3 interface
-three SVIs (VLAN10, VLAN20, VLAN30), which are virtual layer 3 interfaces inside the switch
Thank you so much
Love from 🇮🇳
Thanks Rajesh!
Hi Jeremmy! Trying to set a home lab and need advice on the cisco models I should get, a switch (802.1Q) and a router in order to be able to practice. Of course I don't need the latest model devices, so which ones will you recommend me to buy? Thanks.
Thanks, Jeremy for the videos, but my question is this, concerning the layer 3 switch you just introduced into the topology, I think it should come in as a default setting device because I noticed you checked the show run and you still have previous switch (SW2) configuration. I think it should come in a clean slate and then configure the necessary interfaces. Thanks!
Hi! What’s your question?
@@JeremysITLab The layer 3 switch you introduced. As I said I thought it should be a default switch, meaning without any configuration because when you prompt # show run “ I found out that is being configured with the previous SW2. Because when I tried using it, the same show run prompt /command I didn't see any configuration, so I was left in the dark on what to do next.
@@idowuola5397 It was a continuation from the previous video. You have to watch the previous video to understand.
at 27:16 in question 2 I didn't get the answer D? so how to create new vlans in a layer3 switch in general?
very very very good, thanks Jeremy for the great job
Happy birthday🎉 Jeremy
no autostate can also be a useful command to override the requirement of having an up/up interface.
I will join membership soon.I am expecting same series of video for Firewall.
Thank you, I might cover firewalls someday.
Q: How does the SVI table know what type of encapsulation to use when forwarding VLAN traffic? (dot1q or SLI)? since you did not configure it Jeremey.
Sir, you deserve more but I can't do more than a comment, share and subscribe!
I mean it...
For quiz question 3, if you were on a default switch interface and you just typed "no switchport" would that configure it to be a routed port? I thought earlier in the video you said you needed to use "ip routing" for SVI to work. Kind of a confusing question, as both answers A and C are technically correct unless I'm missing something. Would love a quick explanation at what I'm not understanding if anyone knows. Thanks!
The 'ip routing' command enables IP routing on the switch - it allows the switch to forward packets between networks like a router. It doesn't make any interface become a routed port. 'no switchport' converts a layer 2 switch port into a routed port, that functions like a router's interface.
Hi Jeremy, I am little confused as to what labs I should be doing after the lectures. Some lectures seem like they packet tracer labs to go along with them but I am not sure which lab goes with which lecture. Is there a way to have the link to the packet tracer lab in the lecture videos for the ones you say there is packet tracer lab? Right now I am just going over the lecture and lab playlist separately but I dont think thats the right way. Would love to hear from you on this matter. Thank you so much for these videos.
The 'lab playlist' I have is for the old CCNA (I changed the title recently to say 'OLD CCNA'). For this new course, ALL videos, lectures and labs, are in one playlist: ua-cam.com/play/PLxbwE86jKRgMpuZuLBivzlM8s2Dk5lXBQ.html
The videos with the red line in the icon are the lecture videos, and the videos with the green line are the lab videos. You can also check the titles, for example Day 17 is followed by Day 17 Lab.
@@JeremysITLab perfect! thats good to know because I was running into things in the old lab playlist that we didnt cover in lecture and it was getting to be a little overwhelming. thanks for the reply!
when u configure the native on the routers physical int g0/0, why do you use that specific ip address?
that's the ip address which is not in any of the subnets in vlan 10, 20 and 30. So that if the router receives a request for that address it will forward it to the default route.
The best series ever!!!
Than you!
@@JeremysITLab we thank you for your time and for the good work you are doing
Hi Jeremy. Would you recomend to read the Cisco CCNA book with your videos? I have done so earlier, but my new job wants me to take the CCNA + 2 other certifications in 6 months. This means that I have to speed things up. Would it be enough to only take your course combined with Boson ExSim? Allso, do you have a Boson deal that support your channel as well? And again, thank you so much for fantastic content.
I recommend: a video course (mine should be fine!), a set of books (official cert guide), and practice exams (ExSim). After I finish making all of the videos for my course it might be enough, but I'll still always recommend using multiple resources.
Unfortunately, I don't have a discount code for Boson!
@@JeremysITLab thank you Jeremy.
This might be explained later but is there any way to use multiple trunk ports between a router and switch to load balance the traffic between them?
Awesome. Thank you for the content.
Thanks Rolando!
Thank you for wonderful and educational tutorial. I follow along with your network topology and do some practice lab using packet tracer but I am having problem pinging VLAN 20 HR PC and VLAN 30 SALES PC only VLAN 10 PC's. Thanks for the Help!
Did you configure the correct default gateway address on each PC?
Thank you a lot, Jeremy !
Thanks for your support, Jaro :)
I would like to know about the advantages of using native VLAN on ROAS in an organization or office network.
Can the multilayer switch be connected directly to the cloud without having the router at all? 15:45
You can, but usually you'll be doing something like NAT (which multilayer switches don't typically support) on the device connected to the Internet, so it's usually a router or a firewall. NAT's coming later in the course
Q: what if the Layer 3 Switch has one trunk port that allows all VLANS, in that case, would the SVI for VLAN40 be in the up/up state if you create VLAN 40 on the switch and satisfy all other conditions (1 through 4)?