Really good lesson on switches, and I enjoyed the real life IT stories too. Also, thanks for showing an actual switch again, and using pics of them in this vid too. That definitely helps noobs that watch your vids.👏
Hey Eli, great video as always. I love this type of content from your channel! I only want to point out that SFP RJ45 modules do exist, they aren't fiber-only as implied.
I love these basics of networking coz I went to lectures but that is always pure theory, while normal life and equipment contain tons and tons of "shortcuts" and not by the book implementations and wackyness. Eli's normal life contrasts (experiences) are valuable hybrid with theory.
He touched on that a bit when he talked about using the console port. Presumably, that would trace to a console server - and you use the console server to interact with connect devices. SSH is also an option, but best to keep that disabled unless needed - so not so good for out-of-band.
I’ve got a client who can easily manipulated by hearing other companies and individuals use cases (not a detailed one btw). I heard company A does blah. I want that now. Next week I heard company B does blah. I want change everything, stat. Rinse and repeat no matter topic. 😐
I'm a fan of using managed in default settings(use it as an unmanaged switch) over a unmanaged in small business applications unless the people never touch network cables:P only because they usually provides network loop detection.....only other comments, d-link is d-link, netgear seemed ok, hp is nice, juniper is super nice ** token ring is the future!
We have to boost viewership for these videos so Eli will keep making these. It is very useful and good information.
Done!
58:39 Eli has grown two horns😂😂😂. Excellent resource Eli, thank you for freely sharing your wealth of experience with the world. God bless you.💝🙏
Keep it up dude, the world needs you!
Nice to see Old Eli is back with his great Educational videos..
I love the network videos you've been uploading lately!
Really good lesson on switches, and I enjoyed the real life IT stories too. Also, thanks for showing an actual switch again, and using pics of them in this vid too. That definitely helps noobs that watch your vids.👏
Thank you. You did well sir.
Awesome! Thanks Eli, I've watched all your older videos. Look forward to viewing these new ones!
Absolutely fantastic content. Thank you.👍
great video. I'm trying to separate my lab and "public" network. this video helps.
Really enjoying these Eli thanks !!
Hey Eli, great video as always. I love this type of content from your channel! I only want to point out that SFP RJ45 modules do exist, they aren't fiber-only as implied.
Oh yes, gonna watch this on the weekend :)
Eli still doing UA-cam. Good to know.
I love these basics of networking coz I went to lectures but that is always pure theory, while normal life and equipment contain tons and tons of "shortcuts" and not by the book implementations and wackyness. Eli's normal life contrasts (experiences) are valuable hybrid with theory.
Would love to see how you do out of band management
He touched on that a bit when he talked about using the console port. Presumably, that would trace to a console server - and you use the console server to interact with connect devices. SSH is also an option, but best to keep that disabled unless needed - so not so good for out-of-band.
@@chumpmu1 yea would like an actually a Walk through
Oh wow - the scenario to TS a loop, sounds like a nightmare for production systems. A reminder for change controls!
Hey Eli could you do a video on JavaScript programming?
than k you eli
I’ve got a client who can easily manipulated by hearing other companies and individuals use cases (not a detailed one btw). I heard company A does blah. I want that now. Next week I heard company B does blah. I want change everything, stat. Rinse and repeat no matter topic.
😐
I'm a fan of using managed in default settings(use it as an unmanaged switch) over a unmanaged in small business applications unless the people never touch network cables:P only because they usually provides network loop detection.....only other comments, d-link is d-link, netgear seemed ok, hp is nice, juniper is super nice ** token ring is the future!
TP-LINK FTW