It's pragmatic stuff and a fundamental reminder so absolutely not. Reminds me of Fireships in 100 seconds videos. Really like this sort of stuff. Gives you important takeaways that you'll actually remember if it comes up in a convo.
That was weird, you explained a lot of information but yet it was so well taught that it felt like the video was actually longer than it was. Thank you.
@@davidbombal yeah it does, am not so much in networks now so didn't understood 100%, but yeah it did made some understanding of deep networking and hardwares used
Hey David, have you ever thought about doing a Kerberos video? Maybe talk about silver and golden ticket attacks and how they work? (Pass the ticket) Great content keep it up.
Your talking about switches takes me back to my days at the lab setting up computers on switches. I took on the task to install a server with a tape backup machine and installed a turbo feature on all of the PC’s I backed up. I made the mistake 1st not talking to the guys that oversaw our network because they could’ve headed off what I did which was saturated the network every evening transferring backup files on each PC for that day. It should’ve dawned on me when the indicator lights on the switch showed I was maxing it out. Thx for a walk down memory lane.
Managed switches also normally have rate limiter thats very good for gaming routers with only 1gb Ethernet ports because connecting directly to these ports can cause bottle necks in the local transmission speeds basically bad hit reg so restricting the rate at which these transmission can be made can improve your over all flow of gameplay if ur a gamer youd want a managed switch make sure rate limiter is included
I realised this recently, we had a switch that used particular VLANs and we didn't have enough ports for a certain use case and someone suggested using an unmanaged switch and the issue there is that you can't actually use the VLAN that we had to use so the only other option was to use a managed switch but to put them in a stack configuration it has to be of the same vendor that was for Cisco and so we had to get basically the same type of switch so there was a ton of ports that were unneeded at the time but they were really good for redundancy in case we needed to use them for anything else.
The managed switches are a game changer. I absolutely agree that IOT things should be on their own Vlan. They're often poorly specced for security and are often the weak points into most home networks. Ensuring they can only talk outside the network is the correct approach
Some of the older netgear switches used the same chipset in the unmanaged and managed versions making it possible to get a managed switch a bit cheaper. Difference being in the amount of flash memory for storing the management code, which could be copied and modded for the price of the chip. Or you could manually program the config with a flash programmer (but this doesn't let you manage it remotely) Makes me wonder how many other unmanaged switches also use chipsets with such capabilities
Can I vlan on WiFi? Most of my smart devices are wireless. Or would I just have a separate wireless router for them on that vlan? I just ran solid copper cat6 throughout my house. I have a spot for an AP in the basement , fist floor, and 2nd story most definitely overkill). I have 1x1gig connection but would like something that could go higher should I upgrade my plan. Any recommendations? Something where i could POE the ceiling access points too would be great
you can buy a ubiquiti flex mini, you get the best of both worlds, you don't have as many ports but for the home user you get a managed switch (cheap dumb switches have 4 to 8 ports..) so you get he best of both worlds... (and its not as expensive) and it doesn't break your wattage consumption either.
Wrong. The main differance is that a unmanagment switch is a dump hub that only pass traffic through. Weren't a managed switch allows you to managed how the traffic is pass through.
The difference is you need to know coding and linux like commands to work a managed switches and i have both but use my unmanaged ones and the managed one are just sitting their as paper weights managed sucks a$$
You find this type of content useful and interesting? Or is it too basic?
Useful and interesting 👍
David what if I override Unmanage-Switch with openWRT, pfSense or version of Linux then I could use my own config.
@@ramendyramendy4278 that sounds like you are doing something awesome! 😀
Currently learning for ENCOR. I would be grateful for some related content.
It's pragmatic stuff and a fundamental reminder so absolutely not. Reminds me of Fireships in 100 seconds videos. Really like this sort of stuff. Gives you important takeaways that you'll actually remember if it comes up in a convo.
Your explanation in one minute is more clearer than my lecturer do in one hour
That was weird, you explained a lot of information but yet it was so well taught that it felt like the video was actually longer than it was.
Thank you.
Concepts in networking career 🔥🔥
Glad to hear that! I hope the videos help you 😀
@@davidbombal yeah it does, am not so much in networks now so didn't understood 100%, but yeah it did made some understanding of deep networking and hardwares used
Well said David thank you for the ccna training that helped me pass. Looking forward to doing your encore course.
So happy to hear that my course helped you Max! All the best for your ENCOR course and exam!
Please create more content like this
Hey David, have you ever thought about doing a Kerberos video? Maybe talk about silver and golden ticket attacks and how they work? (Pass the ticket)
Great content keep it up.
Your talking about switches takes me back to my days at the lab setting up computers on switches.
I took on the task to install a server with a tape backup machine and installed a turbo feature on all of the PC’s I backed up. I made the mistake 1st not talking to the guys that oversaw our network because they could’ve headed off what I did which was saturated the network every evening transferring backup files on each PC for that day. It should’ve dawned on me when the indicator lights on the switch showed I was maxing it out.
Thx for a walk down memory lane.
I'm training to become a Network Engineer and completely love and appreciate all your great knowledge on the topics you cover 😎👍
You explain better than my lecturer of networking 😂.
Yep, I'm a UniFi guy through and through. Love their products and the configurations they allow for
Managed switches also normally have rate limiter thats very good for gaming routers with only 1gb Ethernet ports because connecting directly to these ports can cause bottle necks in the local transmission speeds basically bad hit reg so restricting the rate at which these transmission can be made can improve your over all flow of gameplay if ur a gamer youd want a managed switch make sure rate limiter is included
I realised this recently, we had a switch that used particular VLANs and we didn't have enough ports for a certain use case and someone suggested using an unmanaged switch and the issue there is that you can't actually use the VLAN that we had to use so the only other option was to use a managed switch but to put them in a stack configuration it has to be of the same vendor that was for Cisco and so we had to get basically the same type of switch so there was a ton of ports that were unneeded at the time but they were really good for redundancy in case we needed to use them for anything else.
The managed switches are a game changer. I absolutely agree that IOT things should be on their own Vlan. They're often poorly specced for security and are often the weak points into most home networks. Ensuring they can only talk outside the network is the correct approach
David you are a Great man .. thank you for sharing all your knowlege
Man puts his whole UA-cam budget on Switch devices just to stack them on each other and compare them. That's my David😆❤
Some of the older netgear switches used the same chipset in the unmanaged and managed versions making it possible to get a managed switch a bit cheaper.
Difference being in the amount of flash memory for storing the management code, which could be copied and modded for the price of the chip. Or you could manually program the config with a flash programmer (but this doesn't let you manage it remotely)
Makes me wonder how many other unmanaged switches also use chipsets with such capabilities
Thank you. No extra unnecessary words.
I used to have a managed switch with vlans, but the unmanaged have gotten so cheap i just have several smaller switches for each net.
How to design a network? Extend a network? Common considerations in designing a network? Please make a video on those questions
David Bombal: Managed vs Unmanaged Switch?
Me: I won't know. I never managed to have a switch anyway!
Unmanaged switches in production environment? We call those loop-in-a-box :D.
Good video.. helping me connect the dots!
Thank you for explaining what a v-lan is!
Might be a dumb question but how would I separate all of my wireless devices like tv,phone, etc on a VLAN if they arent hardwired in?
What would be the best bang for the buck managed switch that gives a great experience overal I want to start messing with vlans
So I need an unmanaged switch for my gaming room.. not enough ports on the cable modem 🤔 does a unmanaged switch use NAT?
Remember that a switch segments networks on layer 2. They all belong to the same broadcast domain, unless a multilayer switch (VLAN's) is involved.
Can I vlan on WiFi? Most of my smart devices are wireless. Or would I just have a separate wireless router for them on that vlan?
I just ran solid copper cat6 throughout my house. I have a spot for an AP in the basement , fist floor, and 2nd story most definitely overkill). I have 1x1gig connection but would like something that could go higher should I upgrade my plan. Any recommendations? Something where i could POE the ceiling access points too would be great
you can buy a ubiquiti flex mini, you get the best of both worlds, you don't have as many ports but for the home user you get a managed switch (cheap dumb switches have 4 to 8 ports..) so you get he best of both worlds... (and its not as expensive) and it doesn't break your wattage consumption either.
Nice 1
Thanks Master Dave
Very good ty
Thanks sir
doing great job 👏
Do have udemy courses like windows server,ccna etc..ur videos are not boring ❤❤
Thanks
Thank you!
Wrong. The main differance is that a unmanagment switch is a dump hub that only pass traffic through. Weren't a managed switch allows you to managed how the traffic is pass through.
Great
Thank you sir
This is it
Can we assign mac to vlan in managed switches?
Master
Did he just said his Stalingrad
Every thought basic it goes beyond my head
Hmmnmm interesting 🤔🤔
The difference is you need to know coding and linux like commands to work a managed switches and i have both but use my unmanaged ones and the managed one are just sitting their as paper weights managed sucks a$$
AAAAH, I DO SOMETHING SIMILAR ON MY TUTORIAL WIKIS!
I would leave a like but 666 was how many likes I saw. I'll leave it like that for the next guy. 😂