@@SANSCyberDefense Would you please tell to Dr. Ullrich that does not matter how many views his videos have, each of them worth 100 times more than cats-and-dogs-and-rap nonsense on UA-cam. Thank you kindly for your lessons and lecturs!
3:00 - “you cannot have a second address on the interface” Does adding a virtual sub-interface counts as a way to have multiple IP addresses per interface? It looks and feels like a second IP address from the network standpoint as it goes in and out with the same MAC address of your adapter. Please note I’m not suggesting VLAN tagging, and not sure that would work on Windows - but I used this quite a lot ages ago on Linux.
the "virtual interfaces" are a workaround. They are technically a different interface. Of course, some operating systems (BSD's, MacOS) just ignore the RFC and allow multiple IPv4 addresses per interface. I have to find the actual standard again stipulating the limit.
Love these Packet Tuesday sessions, keep it up!
So glad you like them!
@@SANSCyberDefense Would you please tell to Dr. Ullrich that does not matter how many views his videos have, each of them worth 100 times more than cats-and-dogs-and-rap nonsense on UA-cam. Thank you kindly for your lessons and lecturs!
@@ВладиславАтрашков-з4ы thanks :)
But maybe I should involve my dog and my cat in a video? But need to work on my rhythms before attempting a IPv6 Rap video ;)
3:00 - “you cannot have a second address on the interface” Does adding a virtual sub-interface counts as a way to have multiple IP addresses per interface? It looks and feels like a second IP address from the network standpoint as it goes in and out with the same MAC address of your adapter. Please note I’m not suggesting VLAN tagging, and not sure that would work on Windows - but I used this quite a lot ages ago on Linux.
the "virtual interfaces" are a workaround. They are technically a different interface. Of course, some operating systems (BSD's, MacOS) just ignore the RFC and allow multiple IPv4 addresses per interface. I have to find the actual standard again stipulating the limit.