Shouldve done patch panels separated by switches and used 1ft patch cables instead of all the extra wiring... would’ve taken a fraction of the time and a fraction of the cost!
Glad we don't do this anymore. We simply put the network switch right next to the patch panel for each panel. Then patch it with 1 foot or smaller patch cable. Boom. You're done. Alot easier to troubleshoot and less cable mess.
Future requirements as and when servers added… Most of the servers required redundant port too… But I feel new server's are coming with fibre technology's… UTP is outdated…
Hello Guys, I am looking for a hardware device to send audio input to the Web server and play response received back from the server. Please let me know if someone knows about this kind of device.
@@knb8449 Everything you see in the video. It takes an IT department approximately three months to set up switches. It can take just over a year to mount them on racks.
@@corcon6976 thank you for the information… We have done shifting of server room within a period of 5days and worked 18 hours per day… But, planning of server room setting and arranging patch panel each and every materials including HP switches it took almost a month… We would have done wonders provided 3months time… Still you did a excellent job…👌👍
You call that wiring a server room? Look at all that blue cable already in place. Looks like you didn't keep track of which panel port went to which switch port.
James Belasco Unless a managed switch is being used, there may not be a point to, as long as the patch panel is properly labeled there shouldn’t be an issue and with unmanaged switches, it doesn’t matter what jack you plug into on the switch That said, it probably wouldn’t have been a bad idea to label the patch cables at each termination to see which patch cable heads where
Ian T That’s actually not too bad considering the row of switches are below the row of patch panels Personally I would cascade the switches and patch panels in layers so shorter patch cables could be used, though that may not have been a possibility for them
Shouldve done patch panels separated by switches and used 1ft patch cables instead of all the extra wiring... would’ve taken a fraction of the time and a fraction of the cost!
looks real clean I love it, I'll try doing something similar next time and see how it turns out.
Glad we don't do this anymore. We simply put the network switch right next to the patch panel for each panel. Then patch it with 1 foot or smaller patch cable. Boom. You're done. Alot easier to troubleshoot and less cable mess.
Very good
Why would someone use a 5400 switch for access layer?... Insanity level 9999
Neat-Patch would have made this installation much easier:)
as someone who does structured cabling, this pains me to see this. get a better racking system
very nice video thanks for sharing
It makes me think that someone just likes it to have 10 switches and 500 cables.. Will it ever be in full use?
depending on company size you might even need more.
Future requirements as and when servers added… Most of the servers required redundant port too… But I feel new server's are coming with fibre technology's… UTP is outdated…
Good Job. 🤘
he's glitching into the matrix
Those cables are shielded?
Hello Guys, I am looking for a hardware device to send audio input to the Web server and play response received back from the server. Please let me know if someone knows about this kind of device.
Just wanna know...what was actual time taken ken to setup.
Just over three months.
Over three months… for what…
@@knb8449
Everything you see in the video. It takes an IT department approximately three months to set up switches. It can take just over a year to mount them on racks.
@@corcon6976 thank you for the information… We have done shifting of server room within a period of 5days and worked 18 hours per day… But, planning of server room setting and arranging patch panel each and every materials including HP switches it took almost a month… We would have done wonders provided 3months time… Still you did a excellent job…👌👍
@@knb8449
What? I didn't do anything. I'm paid to sit in a recliner and watch those guys work. Which is a really hard job for me.
This belongs on r/cableporn
Whats the song?
Why would you want to listen to electronic farting?
Nice work man.
Can anyone tell me where can I learn this?
You call that wiring a server room? Look at all that blue cable already in place. Looks like you didn't keep track of which panel port went to which switch port.
James Belasco you want a tissue?
lol
James Belasco Unless a managed switch is being used, there may not be a point to, as long as the patch panel is properly labeled there shouldn’t be an issue and with unmanaged switches, it doesn’t matter what jack you plug into on the switch
That said, it probably wouldn’t have been a bad idea to label the patch cables at each termination to see which patch cable heads where
Title of the song?
that looks a mess! short patch cables are needed
Ian T sometimes you work with what's given to you. People are subborn
Nah man, some times you wanna let it all hangout xD
Cut the cables.
Ian T That’s actually not too bad considering the row of switches are below the row of patch panels
Personally I would cascade the switches and patch panels in layers so shorter patch cables could be used, though that may not have been a possibility for them
Patch them one by one in this case,Velcro after every six or four coming out of the switch bud...
Link to the podcast?
Good ol networking
do an update!
why does he need all of this?
Porn!
ماشاءالله. والله شغله نظيف
Lolrip that 1080i picture
يش هذا