good video, may i suggest you put graphical representation of the things you are talking about on one side of the screen for better understanding? more power to your channel bro.
Great video. So we can connect an adsl modem to the uplink RJ45 and it will provide for expansion of 8 pc's. I have the CNET CN8800TPC with an uplink port, 8 ether net ports and a BNC connector. Thanks
From the one reply I see in the comments section, it looks like i don't need to buy a network module for uplink ports for the cisco 3850 I just got in order to connect it to my router so that all regular ports get internet connectivity. Is that correct?
Okay so if I want a fanless poe switch I just need to find one that has an uplink port so I can connect a 24 fanless switch to a poe+ 8 port switch? To have good 1g up and down speed
Hi, i have a NAS with port 10Gb, can to connect in the port uplink 10Gb CISCO switch CBS220, CBS250 there are 4 ports uplink, or this ports are specific to stacking switchs?
If a 5-port switch has 4 x PoE ports and an Uplink port can I use the Uplink port as the input and plug the cable coming from the router? Or do I have to use one of the PoE ports as the input?
These are great videos. If I add a managed switch to a router, would I connect from a LAN port on router to the uplink port of managed switch? I gather it should be a LAN port of a switch, but I’d like to know the reason why that is the case as opposed to the uplink port. I can’t find this information anywhere.
The basic question I have is, if you have ...let's say a 5 port switch with an uplink port, which of the ports do you connect the switch to your router with?
An "Uplink Port" is Just Like any Other Port, However FASTER. On Switches The Faster: 10 Gig SFP+, Ports, Aren't Usually Called UPLINK. However, they're Used to Connect, To Other Switches. An "Uplink Port" is Just Like any Other Port, However FASTER. It Aggregates Devices Behind it. You Might Have 20 Computers Connected To a Switch in 1 Building and Another 20 Computers, Connected To a Switch in Another Building. The Two Switches are Connected Together Using the Faster 10 Gig SFP+, Ports. Connecting All 40 Computers. An "Uplink Port" is Just Like any Other Port, However FASTER. On a Router, These Faster Ports Are Called "UPLINK". 40 Computers and Slower Gigabit Ports, Will All Have To Aggregate and Use the FASTER "UPLINK" Ports. An "Uplink Port" is Just Like any Other Port, However FASTER. You Dont Have To Use The Faster UPLINK Ports on a Router to Connect To the Internet. You Can, Use any Other Ordinary Port and Set-Up Routing, Layer-3 Switching on Them. However, 40 Computers Will Then Have To Squeeze, through a Narrower Pipe. An "Uplink Port" is Just Like any Other Port, However FASTER. On a Switch: The Faster SFP+ Aren't Called "Uplink", because Switches: Cross Connect Computers and Devices. Cross Connected Computers and Devices, Can ALL Talk to Each Other. A Router: (A Router on a Stick) - Doesn't Cross Connect, Computers and Devices. The Computers and Devices, behind a Router: They Ask the Router, To Fetch Data for Them. (e.g. Using NAT: Network Address Translation). They Aren't Cross Connected to Computers, On the OTHER Side of the Router.
great video!
More videos of equipment and demos would be really appreciated.
good video, may i suggest you put graphical representation of the things you are talking about on one side of the screen for better understanding? more power to your channel bro.
Great video. So we can connect an adsl modem to the uplink RJ45 and it will provide for expansion of 8 pc's. I have the CNET CN8800TPC with an uplink port, 8 ether net ports and a BNC connector.
Thanks
Excellent information and explained perfectly. Now I know how to correctly connect my switch into my network….Cheers dude👍
Could you explain MDIX auto and how it "knows" what device is what?
From the one reply I see in the comments section, it looks like i don't need to buy a network module for uplink ports for the cisco 3850 I just got in order to connect it to my router so that all regular ports get internet connectivity. Is that correct?
Man this video was great! Really well explained
Okay so if I want a fanless poe switch I just need to find one that has an uplink port so I can connect a 24 fanless switch to a poe+ 8 port switch? To have good 1g up and down speed
Routing a Cat5 out of the uplink port where is it going to?
Hi, i have a NAS with port 10Gb, can to connect in the port uplink 10Gb CISCO switch CBS220, CBS250 there are 4 ports uplink, or this ports are specific to stacking switchs?
Very informative, very much appriciated
If a 5-port switch has 4 x PoE ports and an Uplink port can I use the Uplink port as the input and plug the cable coming from the router? Or do I have to use one of the PoE ports as the input?
Should be Uplink port of the Switch, to a LAN port on the Router…
I learned a lot from watching your video. Thank you!
to the point.... well done...... concise
These are great videos. If I add a managed switch to a router, would I connect from a LAN port on router to the uplink port of managed switch? I gather it should be a LAN port of a switch, but I’d like to know the reason why that is the case as opposed to the uplink port. I can’t find this information anywhere.
Isn't it should be Uplink port of Managed Switch, to a LAN port on the Router?
The basic question I have is, if you have ...let's say a 5 port switch with an uplink port, which of the ports do you connect the switch to your router with?
You would use one of the regular ports to connect the switch to the router.
@@homenetworkgeek192 thanks for this info; can you please explain why you don’t use the uplink port for this?
I wish you would use some diagrams to help explain.
i agree with this.. it helps in explaining further.
can someone comment the link for uplink i dont want to download a virus
Thank you for the info much appreciated now I get it👍
If it was practically done would have been great, good presentation though
Great video, keep it up, do a video on vlans ✌️
He says Rooters as opposed to Router's you need enunciate the out in Router's
hey are on instagram
blabla bla
An "Uplink Port" is Just Like any Other Port, However FASTER.
On Switches The Faster: 10 Gig SFP+, Ports, Aren't Usually Called UPLINK. However, they're Used to Connect, To Other Switches. An "Uplink Port" is Just Like any Other Port, However FASTER. It Aggregates Devices Behind it.
You Might Have 20 Computers Connected To a Switch in 1 Building and Another 20 Computers, Connected To a Switch in Another Building. The Two Switches are Connected Together Using the Faster 10 Gig SFP+, Ports. Connecting All 40 Computers. An "Uplink Port" is Just Like any Other Port, However FASTER.
On a Router, These Faster Ports Are Called "UPLINK". 40 Computers and Slower Gigabit Ports, Will All Have To Aggregate and Use the FASTER "UPLINK" Ports. An "Uplink Port" is Just Like any Other Port, However FASTER.
You Dont Have To Use The Faster UPLINK Ports on a Router to Connect To the Internet.
You Can, Use any Other Ordinary Port and Set-Up Routing, Layer-3 Switching on Them.
However, 40 Computers Will Then Have To Squeeze, through a Narrower Pipe.
An "Uplink Port" is Just Like any Other Port, However FASTER.
On a Switch: The Faster SFP+ Aren't Called "Uplink", because Switches: Cross Connect Computers and Devices.
Cross Connected Computers and Devices, Can ALL Talk to Each Other.
A Router: (A Router on a Stick) - Doesn't Cross Connect, Computers and Devices. The Computers and Devices, behind a Router: They Ask the Router, To Fetch Data for Them. (e.g. Using NAT: Network Address Translation).
They Aren't Cross Connected to Computers, On the OTHER Side of the Router.