@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos What if a kid got so smart he watches engineering. Question Can it be from different bands like home will be 5 GHz and the Guest can be 2.4 GHz ?
Just dropping in here to say thank you for all your hard work and creating great content!! I just got my first job in IT Support and I’m excited to grow in this career. I’ve learned a lot by following your channel. Keep up the great work and may God bless you & your fam! 💯🫶
sincere appreciation for the incredible work you do on your UA-cam channel. Your commitment to educating and entertaining your audience through captivating cybersecurity videos and animations has not gone unnoticed, and I am genuinely grateful for the valuable insights you provide in such an engaging manner I eagerly anticipate your future videos and look forward to the possibility of seeing your take on the intriguing world of SD-WAN.
I have separate router and access point. I set up my guest WiFi with a 2nd SSID on the AP and used a VLAN to carry the guest traffic to my router over the same cable as my main WiFi. My router is pfSense running on a mini PC. I prefer this configuration, as it's more flexible. For example, I could have more than one AP. Also, most access points support Power over Ethernet (PoE) so that you don't need to have AC power handy, so you can position the AP for best coverage.
One other advantage of a guest network - they can be run at a lower (maybe obsolescent?) level of Wi-Fi security. As an example, my Eufy robot vacuum won't connect to my main network, but connects AOK to the guest network on my TP-Link access point.
There's one more important use for the GUEST WiFi Network. Set the Guest WiFi to 2.4Ghz or 802.11b/g/n. Keep the security protocol or authentication to AES. Connect all IoT devices such as Smart Hubs, Smart Bulbs, etc to this Guest WiFi. This will isolate all these internet-enabled devices and keep them separate from the Home WiFi Network.
@@SlipperyBannana Most iOT devices need VERY LITTLE bandwidth. Moreover, they are scattered throughout the house/office. The 2.4GHz network has good reach compared to the 5GHz. Moreover, ALL IoT devices that can work with WiFi work with 2.4GHz. This is to ensure reliability and compatibility.
This is the first time I have watched your videos and I have to say that I have never before, nowhere, found such a structured and informative speech! Congratulations!!! However, I wanted to ask a question about the security and the difference between these two networks (Basic and Guest). These two networks, do they not belong to the same transmission domain? Do they receive from the same address domain? From the same DHCP Server? How is the Basic WIFI network secure from the Guest WIFI? Since they belong to the same address space, i.e. the same LAN. Couldn't a malicious user still negatively affect the other computers belonging to the Basic WIFI? I apologize if the question is funny, I am in a beginner stage and trying to understand how the whole process works. Thanks a lot in advance!!! Keep up the good work! 😁
There's something called VLAN (Virtual LAN). When you enable a guest wifi, your router automatically creates a separate virtual network and creates firewall rules that prevent that guest network from communicating with your main network and vice versa. The DHCP server portion of your router is also configured to assign guest devices IP addresses from a different pool of addresses.
Can you please cover on topic of Mac Address Randomisation I used a hp type c to lan adaptor and getting different mac when in different networks or on pcs's But when I use tplink type A to lan adaptor I get consistently same mac address Please help me with your inputs, If there are ways that we can disable the mac address randomisation on this adaptor please include them as well
Another thing to put up is time limits. Very important thing I wished you touched upon. For example, you can set the guest network to be active only when you want it to, like from 1pm to 7pm, Monday to Friday. So outside of those hours nobody can touch your net.
I suppose you can, but it requires configuring a port on your main router so that all traffic coming from that port is only on the guest network. How you do this and if its possible depends on the router in question.
I have not seen that feature yet implemented any commercially available consumer wifi router; It can be with a home built system, but if a "guest" can select which port to plug into, well, so much for security.
You said the router uses the same rules as a firewall to separate your personal network from the guest network. But I always thought of it like a VLAN. Am I wrong? Thanks!
VLANs and firewall rules generally go hand-in hand. You can configure your firewall to allow the guest VLAN, for instance, to talk to your main network. Or you can configure it so that they are isolated. Or you can configure it so that only a device inside of the home network can talk to the guest VLAN, but not the other way around.
Most consumer grade wifi routers that are out there run everything on a single subnet. As you get into more advanced setups, usually using a Wireless Access Point(s), well many of those will use VLAN's with separate subnets, different settings for each channel . So, not wrong, but not right in most cases..
Is the geust network also a "complete" network, meaning, can the guests see each other in this network or is each guest client also seperated from other guests?
Question, so I have an ASUS router, and they have a dedicated tab for 'Guest Network' however in a separate tab called 'Wireless' I can also add multiple 2.4GHz networks. In this case, is it essentially doing the same thing? Or does the guest network have different properties such as the firewall you mentioned that would not be present in the 2.4Ghz netowork if I created another one via the 'Wireless' tab?
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos you're right, I must of misread/misunderstood the GUI and ran with an incorrect assumption. Well that clears it up I guess haha thx
Love all your videos! Any chance you could do a video on Routing protocols like RIPv3, OSPF, EIGRP? I feel like that's missing from your series of networking videos.
do i need a separate router to set up guest wifi? my grandma is always clicking on links and she’s always getting a virus on her phone and computer so we got new wifi and i want her on the guest wifi so nothing will happen to our main wifi.
Most home routers have a guest wifi function. So you don't necessarily need another router. You should be able to enable it somewhere in the network settings. You may need to read around the documentation.
Thnx bro I've a question: If i made a guest wifi, will that affect my primary wifi, whether speed will be shared or something ? For example, if i just enabled the guest wifi without any device connected to this wifi, would that split the speed of my primary Wi-Fi
There won't be any performance loss by having the guest network enabled AND that there are no guests connected to it. If you have a lot of guests on the guest network, it will slow down your internet connection, but you can usually set speed restrictions on your guest network.
Mine is set up so that the guest is restricted to the Internet only, but can ping the interface on my firewall. They can't do anything else on my network. I even for them to use an external DNS, instead of mine.
Off course it will affect your speed because any WiFi network that you create on you router use/ share same bandwidth that ISP alocated to you. How much that is another story as @user-pe8mv2yi7l stated that depends on the allocated bandwidth to such guest network/ client plus how many guest clinets are conected and how many simultaniesly use max alocateted bandwith per network/ client.
I have airtel fiber connection. In airtel app showing guest network option but when i enable that guest network its create new ssid and automatically tick ssid isolation option enabled (i can check this in router interface) Now my doubt in app its showing isolated devices and i am able to ping isolated device from my primary pc. Is there anything wrong????
You may need to configure firewall rules to prevent your guest network from communicating with the main network. Its my understanding that a guest mode automatically does that for you. But you may need to read the documentation for your router. I also believe that guest isolation is only used for wifi. In other words, if you have multiple devices on wifi on the guest network AND guest isolation is enabled, those devices won't be able to talk to each other.
Most guest networks can't ping other devices and devices on the primary wifi network. However, it's quite common for a device on the primary network to be able to ping and actually initiate communications with a device on the guest network. Some IOT devices require such, and it's built into a lot of consumer wifi routers.
Generally speaking, if the device requires internet access, yes. If the device needs to access the home network, for things like accessing a NAS, then perhaps not. The problem with MANY IOT devices is that your fridge or vacuum cleaner will NEVER get firmware updates, bug updates, software patches, and the like. So, in many cases, these devices should be on a separate network, isolated from each other. Most IOT devices are also WPA2, which has some vulnerabilities, so another reason to leave such devices, if possible, on a guest network. Consider them as UNTRUSTED devices. Although not covered directly, you should not use easily cracked passwords, use complex passwords instead, rather long as tolerable, and completely different than what is on the primary wifi networks. WPA3 should be the aim for your primary network. It's becoming more common to have a primary wifi network, a secondary wifi network for more susceptible devices, a guest network, and even a separate IOT network. I currently only use 3; a primary that is WPA3 only; a secondary guest that is WPA3/WPA2 which is for phones and work from home laptops/etc, and a third IOT which is 2.4ghz only WPA2 only. Each has its own name and each has its own unique long password.
Depends on your network settings. Some routers have guest isolation enabled. That means that even if multiple devices are on the same wifi network, they can't communicate with each others. Most should have this feature, but it ma not be enabled.
That depends upon the setup; on most routers with the guest functionality, NO, the IP subnets are one and the same. On better devices, which is usually based upon VLAN's, YES.
But when you share your password who is responsible when one of your guests commit a crime using your network? It will make serious problems for the owner.
A few things: 1. Technically- YES, you might be implicated; but in reality, who did the crime ? 2. Once configured, often the settings are never removed from the device meaning that the device has access effectively for life. It's probably a good idea to change your password for your guest network shortly after every use. That should stop the leeches... 3. You could eliminate some of these concerns by pushing the guest network out a VPN connection to somewhere else; VPN services with No Logging exists and are pretty common. It's not typical on most consumer wifi routers. It can be done though !!! My favorite guest network setup was a wide open network I configured back around circa 2005; the wifi was routed thru a m0n0wall router with a captive portal; I'd literally assign a username and password for access, which they'd need to use, and I could set an expiration date and time after which they could no longer use the wifi.. m0n0wall is no longer available I believe. But it ran for several years on an old white box Dell workstation, as a vm on XP (? ).
It is possible, but you need a router that supports DPSK or some sort of RADIUS authentication. I don't think most typical home routers support this feature, though.
Can you do somthing for the OSI Layers please!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This video was really helpful!! Do you think you can touch base on common network issues and how to solve it, like if a website crashes or if the printer isn’t responding?
You should not give out even guest network. They can use torrents or search/download for illegal content. But still you will be responsible since you will not be able to prove that you did not do it.
You could also change the password on the guest network OFTEN, so that someone can't come back and borrow your wifi... If I had to do it, I'd push all of their traffic out of a no-log VPN service and throttle their bandwidth. One could also figure out which ports are being used, and block such ports..
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for uploading
Imagine a kid watching this
@@plasmateam7366if it counts I'm in highschool and I binged his courses because he basically covered the whole networks section of my exam
@plasmateam7366 Why?
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos What if a kid got so smart he watches engineering. Question Can it be from different bands like home will be 5 GHz and the Guest can be 2.4 GHz ?
happy to see you back on the scene PowerCert!
Love this channel !!! educational yet easy to understand
Much appreciated!
Are you calling us leeches🤣🤣🤣🤣
The teaching is always very easy to follow
Your explanations are really clear, and I like the use of graphics and videos to make things easier to understand.
Just dropping in here to say thank you for all your hard work and creating great content!! I just got my first job in IT Support and I’m excited to grow in this career. I’ve learned a lot by following your channel. Keep up the great work and may God bless you & your fam! 💯🫶
sincere appreciation for the incredible work you do on your UA-cam channel. Your commitment to educating and entertaining your audience through captivating cybersecurity videos and animations has not gone unnoticed, and I am genuinely grateful for the valuable insights you provide in such an engaging manner
I eagerly anticipate your future videos and look forward to the possibility of seeing your take on the intriguing world of SD-WAN.
I have separate router and access point. I set up my guest WiFi with a 2nd SSID on the AP and used a VLAN to carry the guest traffic to my router over the same cable as my main WiFi. My router is pfSense running on a mini PC. I prefer this configuration, as it's more flexible. For example, I could have more than one AP. Also, most access points support Power over Ethernet (PoE) so that you don't need to have AC power handy, so you can position the AP for best coverage.
appreciate your videos. makes it easy for a complete beginner/novice like me to actually understand these things
Awaited for your videos. When I see your videos i will arrange my notebook and pen to learn something new. Awesome work and presentation ❤..
Thanks praveen
One other advantage of a guest network - they can be run at a lower (maybe obsolescent?) level of Wi-Fi security. As an example, my Eufy robot vacuum won't connect to my main network, but connects AOK to the guest network on my TP-Link access point.
YAY new video!❤
My lunchbreak just got 10x better!
These are clear and straightforward. Great refresher. Thank you.
Thank you for making these videos! It helped me a lot as a newbie in IT!
I love this chanel, you made really great work, please never stop
As always there is something new to learn in your video. Thanks a lot. Have hit the like button even before watching this video 🎉
Nice 👍
Practical, Useful and easy to understand
Thanks a lot
There's one more important use for the GUEST WiFi Network.
Set the Guest WiFi to 2.4Ghz or 802.11b/g/n.
Keep the security protocol or authentication to AES.
Connect all IoT devices such as Smart Hubs, Smart Bulbs, etc to this Guest WiFi.
This will isolate all these internet-enabled devices and keep them separate from the Home WiFi Network.
Can you explain this more? Why does it have to be 2.4?
@@SlipperyBannana Most iOT devices need VERY LITTLE bandwidth. Moreover, they are scattered throughout the house/office. The 2.4GHz network has good reach compared to the 5GHz.
Moreover, ALL IoT devices that can work with WiFi work with 2.4GHz. This is to ensure reliability and compatibility.
@@alap1983 Thank you so much for explaining. I really appreciate it.
Love this channel !!! Networking make easy
DAMN THATS💯💯🔥🔥☝☝
as former network student i appreciate your work!!
Thanks!
3:36 - not necessarily true. My router has primary on 5ghz and Guest on 2.5 ghz on unique channels.
Yes, each band can have their own guest network. I was referring to a single band router in the video.
I have a guest network and one for my friends who bring their kiddos over . Love this setting
Love the way windows have windows, and wifi password is 'Leeches' 😂😂😂
The windows weren't even intentional when I made them.
Ha!! 🤣🤣Made my day🤭
Thank you very much! Your videos are still very easy to understand.
My two thumbs up for you!
Glad you like them!
Love your channel mate!
This is the first time I have watched your videos and I have to say that I have never before, nowhere, found such a structured and informative speech! Congratulations!!!
However, I wanted to ask a question about the security and the difference between these two networks (Basic and Guest). These two networks, do they not belong to the same transmission domain? Do they receive from the same address domain? From the same DHCP Server? How is the Basic WIFI network secure from the Guest WIFI? Since they belong to the same address space, i.e. the same LAN. Couldn't a malicious user still negatively affect the other computers belonging to the Basic WIFI?
I apologize if the question is funny, I am in a beginner stage and trying to understand how the whole process works.
Thanks a lot in advance!!! Keep up the good work! 😁
There's something called VLAN (Virtual LAN). When you enable a guest wifi, your router automatically creates a separate virtual network and creates firewall rules that prevent that guest network from communicating with your main network and vice versa. The DHCP server portion of your router is also configured to assign guest devices IP addresses from a different pool of addresses.
Another good vid. Thanks for this video on guest networks.👏
Never quit posting ur so cool :D Ive started watching u again the other dayy. (Im early for once wooo)
Welcome back!
good video good information and very well presented.
Can you please cover on topic of Mac Address Randomisation
I used a hp type c to lan adaptor and getting different mac when in different networks or on pcs's
But when I use tplink type A to lan adaptor I get consistently same mac address
Please help me with your inputs,
If there are ways that we can disable the mac address randomisation on this adaptor please include them as well
Informative and funny at the same time.
you are the best, we love you bro
Thanks for the video! Can you make one explaining what's an ISP? It would be very helpful
In short: Its an internet service provider. Its a company that provides subscribers with internet access.
I'm probably never gonna use this feature but still informative👍
Another thing to put up is time limits. Very important thing I wished you touched upon. For example, you can set the guest network to be active only when you want it to, like from 1pm to 7pm, Monday to Friday. So outside of those hours nobody can touch your net.
Would be kind of redundant info.
Love this channel ❤
Great Video 👌
First of all thank you very much, can you explain how osi model works ?
So helpful. Thank you so much!
Thanks! Your gonna get me a job!
please feature also remote desktop on your channel, thanks
sir you are perfect 👍👍👍👍👍
Please make a video of troubleshooting OSI layers or TCP layer!
How do programmers program circuit board and how it work ?
Is it possible to isolate a 2nd router as a guess network so that guest can connect both wired and wireless?thank you! ☺️
I suppose you can, but it requires configuring a port on your main router so that all traffic coming from that port is only on the guest network. How you do this and if its possible depends on the router in question.
I have not seen that feature yet implemented any commercially available consumer wifi router; It can be with a home built system, but if a "guest" can select which port to plug into, well, so much for security.
Just got to configure a new modem at work and saw this guest network setting; thanks for perfectly explaining it!
Unless you never 'configured' a router or any network ever, this should be self explanatory. It is a feature more than anything.
Sorry, but the image of the "older router" DID have guest network ability.
thank you very much sir for you support, can you explain MPLS NETWORKING? PLS!?
could you please make a video on Load balancer..?
You said the router uses the same rules as a firewall to separate your personal network from the guest network. But I always thought of it like a VLAN. Am I wrong? Thanks!
VLANs and firewall rules generally go hand-in hand. You can configure your firewall to allow the guest VLAN, for instance, to talk to your main network. Or you can configure it so that they are isolated. Or you can configure it so that only a device inside of the home network can talk to the guest VLAN, but not the other way around.
Most consumer grade wifi routers that are out there run everything on a single subnet. As you get into more advanced setups, usually using a Wireless Access Point(s), well many of those will use VLAN's with separate subnets, different settings for each channel . So, not wrong, but not right in most cases..
Is the geust network also a "complete" network, meaning, can the guests see each other in this network or is each guest client also seperated from other guests?
They can see each other if you enable the setting that allows it.
But… it’s important to tell that a true guest ssid should has a separate VLAN tag and subnet ……
That's what I have.
I hope you make episodes about computer maintenance ...thank u
Question, so I have an ASUS router, and they have a dedicated tab for 'Guest Network' however in a separate tab called 'Wireless' I can also add multiple 2.4GHz networks. In this case, is it essentially doing the same thing? Or does the guest network have different properties such as the firewall you mentioned that would not be present in the 2.4Ghz netowork if I created another one via the 'Wireless' tab?
I've never seen a router that has multiple 2.4 ghz bands. Are you sure about that?
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos you're right, I must of misread/misunderstood the GUI and ran with an incorrect assumption. Well that clears it up I guess haha thx
Love all your videos! Any chance you could do a video on Routing protocols like RIPv3, OSPF, EIGRP?
I feel like that's missing from your series of networking videos.
Great suggestion!
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideosplease!
Status: Currently watching
Can you make a video about a mobile data connection, please
do i need a separate router to set up guest wifi? my grandma is always clicking on links and she’s always getting a virus on her phone and computer so we got new wifi and i want her on the guest wifi so nothing will happen to our main wifi.
Most home routers have a guest wifi function. So you don't necessarily need another router. You should be able to enable it somewhere in the network settings. You may need to read around the documentation.
can you explain gsm and cdma
1 video please
Thnx bro
I've a question: If i made a guest wifi, will that affect my primary wifi, whether speed will be shared or something ? For example, if i just enabled the guest wifi without any device connected to this wifi, would that split the speed of my primary Wi-Fi
There won't be any performance loss by having the guest network enabled AND that there are no guests connected to it. If you have a lot of guests on the guest network, it will slow down your internet connection, but you can usually set speed restrictions on your guest network.
@@JJFlores197
All of your comments on here have been very helpful. Thank you, and stay well.
So in that case, can the visitor's device (on guest nw) ping the devices in owner's network?
Mine is set up so that the guest is restricted to the Internet only, but can ping the interface on my firewall. They can't do anything else on my network. I even for them to use an external DNS, instead of mine.
@@James_Knott Thanks bro, for ur detailed explanation.
Just wondering whether setting up Guest Network will affect my network speed and latency and power consumption.
depending on the allocated bandwidth to such guest, if u set up a limit or upgrade your main you’ll be less likely to experience latency
Off course it will affect your speed because any WiFi network that you create on you router use/ share same bandwidth that ISP alocated to you. How much that is another story as @user-pe8mv2yi7l stated that depends on the allocated bandwidth to such guest network/ client plus how many guest clinets are conected and how many simultaniesly use max alocateted bandwith per network/ client.
Could you please explain RADIUS server?
Thank you for your service. Tell me some websites to download illustration, animations, photos for free....
I have airtel fiber connection. In airtel app showing guest network option but when i enable that guest network its create new ssid and automatically tick ssid isolation option enabled (i can check this in router interface)
Now my doubt in app its showing isolated devices and i am able to ping isolated device from my primary pc. Is there anything wrong????
You may need to configure firewall rules to prevent your guest network from communicating with the main network. Its my understanding that a guest mode automatically does that for you. But you may need to read the documentation for your router. I also believe that guest isolation is only used for wifi. In other words, if you have multiple devices on wifi on the guest network AND guest isolation is enabled, those devices won't be able to talk to each other.
Most guest networks can't ping other devices and devices on the primary wifi network. However, it's quite common for a device on the primary network to be able to ping and actually initiate communications with a device on the guest network. Some IOT devices require such, and it's built into a lot of consumer wifi routers.
Hmm ,so when my Fridge or Vacuum cleaner come with wifi options... maybe it's best to sign them into the Guest network?
No, that's not necessary.
Generally speaking, if the device requires internet access, yes. If the device needs to access the home network, for things like accessing a NAS, then perhaps not.
The problem with MANY IOT devices is that your fridge or vacuum cleaner will NEVER get firmware updates, bug updates, software patches, and the like. So, in many cases, these devices should be on a separate network, isolated from each other. Most IOT devices are also WPA2, which has some vulnerabilities, so another reason to leave such devices, if possible, on a guest network. Consider them as UNTRUSTED devices. Although not covered directly, you should not use easily cracked passwords, use complex passwords instead, rather long as tolerable, and completely different than what is on the primary wifi networks. WPA3 should be the aim for your primary network. It's becoming more common to have a primary wifi network, a secondary wifi network for more susceptible devices, a guest network, and even a separate IOT network. I currently only use 3; a primary that is WPA3 only; a secondary guest that is WPA3/WPA2 which is for phones and work from home laptops/etc, and a third IOT which is 2.4ghz only WPA2 only. Each has its own name and each has its own unique long password.
Please make some videos about cybersecurity
What software do you use to create like this video?
powerpoint
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos That's one heck of a powerpoint skill you have there. Didn't even know you could create presentation like this.
Thanks. 18 years of playing around with powerpoint, I learned a lot.
i have a question, can you control the wifi data speed on guests?
I'm pretty sure more advanced wifi routers will have that feature.
Will two devices connected on guest network will be able to communicate to each other?
Depends on your network settings. Some routers have guest isolation enabled. That means that even if multiple devices are on the same wifi network, they can't communicate with each others. Most should have this feature, but it ma not be enabled.
Super brother.
Pls make video consistently
Great I was configuring a router with guest network a 3 days ago.
Are the 2 networks on different subnets?
That depends upon the setup; on most routers with the guest functionality, NO, the IP subnets are one and the same. On better devices, which is usually based upon VLAN's, YES.
P455w0rd = "Leeches" LOL 😝
How apt 🤣
But when you share your password who is responsible when one of your guests commit a crime using your network? It will make serious problems for the owner.
Well at that point if you can't trust your guests you have bigger issues.
A few things:
1. Technically- YES, you might be implicated; but in reality, who did the crime ?
2. Once configured, often the settings are never removed from the device meaning that the device has access effectively for life. It's probably a good idea to change your password for your guest network shortly after every use. That should stop the leeches...
3. You could eliminate some of these concerns by pushing the guest network out a VPN connection to somewhere else; VPN services with No Logging exists and are pretty common. It's not typical on most consumer wifi routers. It can be done though !!!
My favorite guest network setup was a wide open network I configured back around circa 2005; the wifi was routed thru a m0n0wall router with a captive portal; I'd literally assign a username and password for access, which they'd need to use, and I could set an expiration date and time after which they could no longer use the wifi.. m0n0wall is no longer available I believe. But it ran for several years on an old white box Dell workstation, as a vm on XP (? ).
Strange that Sheldon didn't ever think to create a guest network instead of always changing his router password.
His older router didn’t have that capability 😢
Can I create a home and guest network in the same SSID name with a different password??
SSID names have to be different
It is possible, but you need a router that supports DPSK or some sort of RADIUS authentication. I don't think most typical home routers support this feature, though.
On modern routers this is called client isolation.
thank you so much. can you do a video on mobile ip please
Please can you keep generating the translation in different languages? I'm french and the substitles helps a lot
Love that "subtle" hint of "leeches" . 🙂
You called the guest network leeches, lol.
Best video
Can you do somthing for the OSI Layers please!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This video was really helpful!! Do you think you can touch base on common network issues and how to solve it, like if a website crashes or if the printer isn’t responding?
THANK YOU
Thanks
Thanks
2:22 😂 Password: Leeches 😂
Thank you sir. Please teach us about intercom system, CCTV, door access control, public address.
Thanks!
You should not give out even guest network. They can use torrents or search/download for illegal content. But still you will be responsible since you will not be able to prove that you did not do it.
There should be software and settings to prevent torrents and even penalize clients for trying to download them.
On modern routers content filtering is usually built in feature so this should be no problem ofcourse if it is properly configured
@@cuspajzz That is true, but I don't think most typical home users will understand how to set that up.
@@JJFlores197 So true
You could also change the password on the guest network OFTEN, so that someone can't come back and borrow your wifi... If I had to do it, I'd push all of their traffic out of a no-log VPN service and throttle their bandwidth. One could also figure out which ports are being used, and block such ports..
So guest network basically =VLAN by another name it seems
Please make a video about OSI Model 🙏🏽
Oh man, I hopped that was true.
What?
Understood this concept after a long long time 😅
Thank you friend for all videos
Please We want to explain communication services ,
PSTN, VoIP téléphone
1 more video before bed