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great explaination..bw can a isp see what pictures or videos we send to each other in facebook or instagram?

perfect. Please keep sharing your experience.

Bro please don’t die IRL i love ur videos

Very cool!

Another great video of how AI can assist in a real world scenario - thanks again

In a real world example, how would you swap actual data for alias data to protect your information?

It's a cool example. I think LLMs are great in terms of learning and give you very good points when you're stuck. But I don't see any ways to add this to the automatic workflows. Especially the expired TLS example, as everything can be detected programmatically?

so I am assuming the -X flag converts it to hex? on tshark I mean? sorry im new

Sorry if this is a stupid question, but how quickly are the messages sent from pc to router until the next message is sent? Is it milliseconds between an each new message for the WiFi control packets?

when I try this the network don't slow down at all on the target device is it due to me launching the attack from my Mac book on wifi instead of on a lan connection

Thank you for explaining about OPeN networks. My wlan0 adapter has been showing the OPN but until now I've not been able to find anything about it. My Udemy Course instructor just says - I can connect to it with no password required -. With me Not knowiing about the site I've not done that. My udemy course has explaind and demonstrated WireShark. So from waht you've shown in your video I can remove the doubts . Thank you again👍👍

Thanks, man! 777 likes shall give you luck

"I was just charging my phone with the pc!!"

Will the ISP also be able to tell which device in my LAN is accessing which site or can they only see the router and which site it is requesting?

👍👍

Great video. Question: lets say that the src is a storage solution, of type PowerScale (so distributed file system accross multiple nodes etc..). Traffic is SMB. You isolate switches, routers, long network routes, to have both the clients + storage on the same subnet. Even removed the switch and tested with a direct 10Gb fiber client to 1 node of the storage connection. But you STILL see packet loss and retransmission. Can you 100% JUST the network? NIC on src or/and dst, or can it be see on the wire as retransmissions because the storage is not able to recompile the data requested fast nought in some fasion? Though, looking on the storage, we do NOT see any filesystem delays. The cluster is performing at 10% load. Thank you !

Bro that's straight out knowlegde! You're awsome!

welcome back ! Interested in this application for France!

Plzz don't ever leave us🥺🥺🥺.......we eagerly wait for ur videos

Wohoohooo 🙂 Great you're back! - Networking: IPV6 explanation and how to use it in a Homelab - Firewalls: Routing HowTo (pfsense) - Security: Simple but good defending of a Home Network, LAN & Wireless (no need to explain OSI etc. ) Love your understandable explanations. Great to have you back!

Welcome Back and looking forward to your videos again

Needs to cover the U.S. and other countries as well. How do we help you with that?

Note that RIPE NCC also has a tool in this space, mostly with coverage of Europe.

Netstats is dope! I can't wait for it to come to the U.S.

Wireshark has been one of my favourite apps for a very long time. Glad to see Netstats. I'm in SW Ontario, and generally have found "down" detectors to be useless as well.

Yesssss! I am using netprobe and it’s been awesome!!

Love your videos 😂

Your back!! What a great holiday gift!

Glad ur back

Glad to see you again😊😊😊❤❤❤.

It's a 4 months ago you posted the last video😅😅😅.

🐐🐐🐐

so when i try to do this it says Invalid target host specification: - why is that

Can you please show how to do it on ksli linux

@plaintext Packets is it possible to a. Log outages and b. monitor the WAN IP address? My service suffers micro outages and I'd like to be able to log them automatically via Netprobe as well as knowing I'm pinging the first node in my Telco's network.

Hi, how can I filter traffic if an internet proxy is in the way, making all destination IPs the same? i guess i could use tcp sequence number if stream has one... I Love your content

This is an AMAZING video - thank you!

Thanks for the demonstration!

Thanks a lot. Super easy to implement and great info!

Thank you

brillant do you have a VPN you trust?

Great explanation! When the server doesn't contain a certificate request, I suppose the client doesn't send a certificate because of this.

U r the best brother

Very great content. And very useful. You make it easy to understand. Thank you!!

What's the best Ip booter to use as next to me keeps playing loud music I can't sleep at night because of him I got a stranded laptop from 2009

I like the snip n sketch explanation, very helpful

u sound pretty similar to Technoblade.

thank you

Hey, I really enjoyed your video on monitoring ISP performance to hold them accountable for the service we're paying for. You made some solid points, but I wanted to add something I think a lot of people overlook-especially when it comes to home internet service. Most residential internet users don’t realize that what they're paying for is a shared connection. In the U.S., most home internet plans operate on shared infrastructure, meaning your bandwidth is pooled with your neighbors. This is why you can see fluctuations in speed during peak hours. It’s not necessarily that your ISP is dropping the ball, but rather that you're sharing the connection with others. Now, when you compare that to business-class services, there's a huge difference. Business-class internet can offer dedicated bandwidth, so you're not sharing with anyone else, ensuring more consistent speeds. But that's not the only reason businesses pay more. With a business service, you're also paying for better latency and something home users rarely get-Service Level Agreements (SLAs). These agreements guarantee quicker response times and prioritized repairs, which are critical for businesses that can’t afford downtime. Home users often focus purely on download speeds, but latency is a key factor too. Business-class services aim for lower latency because every millisecond counts when you're running critical operations. Most home users don’t think about this because they’re primarily streaming or gaming, where latency isn’t as noticeable unless it spikes. So, while tools for monitoring ISP performance are helpful, it’s important to set expectations realistically for residential connections. Shared connections come with inherent fluctuations, and home users won’t get the same level of service guarantees as business customers. Just something to keep in mind when monitoring performance! Thanks again for the great content-keep up the awesome work!

I'd really like to use this, but have so far been unable to deploy it successfully to Portainer. Any chance support for that might be coming?