This was SO well explained. God there are so many bad videos about this, I can't believe you got it right. Clearly explained with some detail. Excellent.
I have paused the video to say : You are great , Sooooo clear soooooo easy to understand , I saw so many videos to understand it but some part was difficult to me , you make them clear , thank you so much.
This is the BEST video instruction to give detail of how IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway work. Thank you so much for your knowledge sharing. You are the best. God bless!
I am so lucky to see this tutorial for network knowledge! 😄 Does this guy have any Linux Network online tutorial? He is so amazing to teach such difficult things! I didn't see any one could explain so clearly!
This is outstanding and a great introduction to what can sometimes feel like an overwhelming topic. Like others have said in the comments, you're a great instructor.
1:28 " You do not talk to your network switch; you talk through your network switch". 1:55 - The operator anology for the router is very interesting. 9:44 - Changing the subnet mask changes the size our local network. 12:20 - LAN abbreviation using the / notation explained. 16:19 - There is a limited number of flags that we can use in our subnet mask and still fit the best practices for subnet masking. (The flags that fit the best practices guidelines are 255, 254, 252, 248, 240, 224, 192, 128, 0. Note the pattern. We start from 255; then we subtract 2 raised to the power X, where X starts from zero to 2 raised to the power 6.) 20: 22 - If you use a subnet mask of 0.0.0.0 you would never contact the Gateway for the Gateway or other LANS. Every ip address would be determined to be on your local area network and so, you will never be in contact with your Gateway/router. 16:58 - shows a table of these binary transitions from 1's to 0's in the subnet mask. 17:09 - Summary of the video
@19:35 "it only add yields two address.." Can someone please explain why and how? Since the last number of subnet mask is 254, my first reaction was that it would yield 1 address only. I am just trying to get a better understanding.
I understand 255.255.103.0 doesn't work as a subnet mask because it uses up all the binary digits in the octet so might as well be 255.255.255.0 right? It just seems too simple an answer at this point I guess. Like it's self explanatory but I want an explanation. I think I got it.
"the reason why 255 and 0 are so easy to work with is because they evaluate an entire field at a time, and they allow us to keep things at the decimal level..." ???
Yes, routers can be used to navigate multiple LANs. It could work the same way... in the drawing, the Internet could be another LAN in a hierarchical manner. Or, you could get in to "router on a stick" where things get even murkier. However, in the first video in this series, we suggested we would keep things simple by explaining how your home network operates. In that context, I thought it would be simpler to stick to this explanation.
I like the simple definition of a Subnet Mask. It defines the LAN range of your network. Thanks mate, you are good.
That was so clear and concise, you're a great teacher.
This was SO well explained. God there are so many bad videos about this, I can't believe you got it right. Clearly explained with some detail. Excellent.
I have watched many people explaining about IP, Subnet, and Gateway. And the instructor is the BEST so far!
This is a hidden gem. Thanks for sharing!
Genius, I am a telecom engineer, and the way you explained IP is the best I have ever seen in my life after 18 years experience. Big up
Yamaha makes the best motorcycles, synthesizers, and IT instructional videos
The very best guide that I've ever seen. Thank you
Yes, really really good. Thank you.
I agree
yep
agree :)
BEST ONE EVER, I now feel like I know something about networking now.
I have paused the video to say : You are great , Sooooo clear soooooo easy to understand , I saw so many videos to understand it but some part was difficult to me , you make them clear , thank you so much.
I have been looking for this information for such a long time.!!..Awesome
This is the BEST video instruction to give detail of how IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway work.
Thank you so much for your knowledge sharing. You are the best.
God bless!
Amazing networking lesson. Yamaha really flexing their expertise ;) Nice work
Thank you sir you just earned a subscriber
Well, best piece I've seen so far - not too long and explained thorough.
Do yourselves a favor and set video speed at 1.5 :-)
I am so lucky to see this tutorial for network knowledge! 😄
Does this guy have any Linux Network online tutorial? He is so amazing to teach such difficult things! I didn't see any one could explain so clearly!
Perfect teaching method and charisma. This is brilliant teaching
You are a lord of explanation.
Loved all the clear metaphor! That's the only way I can observe new ideas
This is outstanding and a great introduction to what can sometimes feel like an overwhelming topic.
Like others have said in the comments, you're a great instructor.
There are lots of videos but this explains the concept very well. The way of explaining is awesome. Thanku sir.
Very helpful and easy to understand. Just great!
This was absolutely fantastic
1:28 " You do not talk to your network switch; you talk through your network switch".
1:55 - The operator anology for the router is very interesting.
9:44 - Changing the subnet mask changes the size our local network.
12:20 - LAN abbreviation using the / notation explained.
16:19 - There is a limited number of flags that we can use in our subnet mask and still fit the best practices for subnet masking. (The flags that fit the best practices guidelines are 255, 254, 252, 248, 240, 224, 192, 128, 0. Note the pattern. We start from 255; then we subtract 2 raised to the power X, where X starts from zero to 2 raised to the power 6.)
20: 22 - If you use a subnet mask of 0.0.0.0 you would never contact the Gateway for the Gateway or other LANS. Every ip address would be determined to be on your local area network and so, you will never be in contact with your Gateway/router.
16:58 - shows a table of these binary transitions from 1's to 0's in the subnet mask.
17:09 - Summary of the video
Nice. Here's an Aspect of Subnet I wasn't exposed to. Cool!
Thanks for the clear explanation 👍
Fantastic explanation.
Thank you Sir! 100% clear to me, because it is so simply explained.
A man can only say thank you. :) perfectly clear now
PERFECT TUTORIAL. I GOT IT. THANK YOU.
thanks man for a long time i was looking for something like this. perfect i would say
Beautifully explained ...Thank you !!
Mind blowing explanation
thanks, this was very much helpful.
Sir, you're a Godsent!
awesome explanation
Thanks buddy. Theres a ❤️ for you
Really valuable stuff. Thanks for your time making up and sharing these videos. Perfect Examples too. :)
Ah man. I just have to understand this and I will have ease of mind at work
Thanks, really helpful in understanding the concept.
Great explanations! Thanks mate
Very helpful video, thank you!
Very good stuff!
That's a lot of information. Thanks.
Thank you so much. It helped me
thank you so much for those amazing explainations.
Brilliant stuff!
thanks ..amazing and simple explanation
Beautiful!!
sir hats off to u
@19:35 "it only add yields two address.." Can someone please explain why and how? Since the last number of subnet mask is 254, my first reaction was that it would yield 1 address only. I am just trying to get a better understanding.
Awesome video. Thanks
Thank, i haven't even learn this yet. i understand what it does. And how it work now
Thank you🙏🏻
We love'd you in the Incredible's :) Thanks for the tips!
Dash!! Lol all grown up now!
Good work!
Amazing!!!!!
Thank you❤
u r gr8 sir!
Great explanation
Ended up in great confusion.
No one wanna know Binary Fk.
As we never saw and talk Binary.
Awesome!
I wish I saw this years ago!!!!!!!!!
Thank you
Thank you!!!!
thanks for this. :)
Thanks a lot!
THANKS BOOS.
legend
Thanks
Thanks! That was very helpfull. =)
Thanks..........
I understand 255.255.103.0 doesn't work as a subnet mask because it uses up all the binary digits in the octet so might as well be 255.255.255.0 right? It just seems too simple an answer at this point I guess. Like it's self explanatory but I want an explanation. I think I got it.
"the reason why 255 and 0 are so easy to work with is because they evaluate an entire field at a time, and they allow us to keep things at the decimal level..." ???
This is actually a bit misleading because a router can be used for different LAN's RIght? Not necessarly for the internet only.
Yes, routers can be used to navigate multiple LANs. It could work the same way... in the drawing, the Internet could be another LAN in a hierarchical manner. Or, you could get in to "router on a stick" where things get even murkier. However, in the first video in this series, we suggested we would keep things simple by explaining how your home network operates. In that context, I thought it would be simpler to stick to this explanation.
👍
Even a cave man can understand this Thanks ❤
:)
Who dials 0 anymore these days?
Yeah, I'm showing my age. ;)
Thank you ❤