in regards to the Auto-RP, I believe you should always leave PIM interfaces in sparse mode and use the "ip pim auto-rp forward listen". Instructor seems to suggest interfaces should be sparse-dense as norm and you can optionally use "ip pim auto-rp forward listen" if you get told in Lab exam that interfaces need to stay in sparse mode. Brilliant mcast explanation btw
One point which is not quite clear for me in the video is that how a route knows there is client or not on downstream in dense mode before it does pruning.
thanks a lot man! you might want to consider renaming the title to this with keywords relating to the new CCNP. i believe you are getting a lot of new traffic here because this has been added to the curriculum
Once rp creates shared tree and source tree, then r10 started to build its own route to source as it has s,g state would that shared tree created still exist ?
Is "s,g join" request unicast ? what are the source and destination IPs R6 uses to send this "s,g join" ? Similarly for *,g when source is not yet there what request is sent to rp? and does rp get *,g state?
I need GNS3 images for CCNA labs??? can someone please help??? please send security, router, switch,and Ubuntu-1 devices??? for GNS3 I am cancer victim and cant afford Cisco VIRL
Congrats man, this is the best Multicast class I have ever watched !
Amazing explanation of how multicast works. Complex subject has just become relatively simple. Bravo.
The simplest explanation, always comes from a greatest knowledge (Ahmet Inanc YANDIMATA)
Thank you, very much!
Mr.Marko Milivojevic, I am very grateful for the clear explanation!
Thank you CCIEORDIE. I mean, thank you Marko, the guy actually responsible. You're a networking mastermind
Brilliant explanation, thank you very much!
in regards to the Auto-RP, I believe you should always leave PIM interfaces in sparse mode and use the "ip pim auto-rp forward listen". Instructor seems to suggest interfaces should be sparse-dense as norm and you can optionally use "ip pim auto-rp forward listen" if you get told in Lab exam that interfaces need to stay in sparse mode. Brilliant mcast explanation btw
Very good explanation, thank you so much!
Thanks. You are the best explaining for me.
Great video, well explained and so easy to understand. Thank you so much
i just found this channel and its really helping me with my ccnp
thank you very much, this was very simple and detailed lesson
Awesome jobs. it was very great. many thanks. keep doing this
Thank you!
Thank you
Great video - be interested in that whiteboard setup, looks very effective ?
Are there any types of routers that are better equipped/known for their multicast performance?
One point which is not quite clear for me in the video is that how a route knows there is client or not on downstream in dense mode before it does pruning.
we are missing his webinar nowadays boz he moved to new job.
thanks a lot man! you might want to consider renaming the title to this with keywords relating to the new CCNP. i believe you are getting a lot of new traffic here because this has been added to the curriculum
Once rp creates shared tree and source tree, then r10 started to build its own route to source as it has s,g state would that shared tree created still exist ?
Is "s,g join" request unicast ?
what are the source and destination IPs R6 uses to send this "s,g join" ?
Similarly for *,g when source is not yet there what request is sent to rp? and does rp get *,g state?
I need GNS3 images for CCNA labs??? can someone please help??? please send security, router, switch,and Ubuntu-1 devices???
for GNS3 I am cancer victim and cant afford Cisco VIRL
I need d link l 2 l3
Multicast + igmp
I need some on do it on line
ok