Technically, yes. If you're accessing the switch management other than through the network. I mean it's NOT, but since it's not "in band" management, technically it is out-of-band. Really though, out-of-band is through a parallel network that's only created for managing devices, and allowing the primary network to function separately.
@@alyaabaghdad When I say "primary network" I'm referring to the actual computer network where data and information is being passed between nodes/devices. THE network. The out-of-band network is a separate network that is usually ONLY used for managing devices.
Thank you for putting this in laymans terms, cheers.
Thanks for the work.
THANK YOU SO MUCH!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
So console cables connected to a switch from a computer is an example of out of band management ?
Technically, yes. If you're accessing the switch management other than through the network. I mean it's NOT, but since it's not "in band" management, technically it is out-of-band. Really though, out-of-band is through a parallel network that's only created for managing devices, and allowing the primary network to function separately.
What do you mean “ primary network “ ?
@@alyaabaghdad When I say "primary network" I'm referring to the actual computer network where data and information is being passed between nodes/devices. THE network. The out-of-band network is a separate network that is usually ONLY used for managing devices.
thanks
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