I came looking to clear up my confusion on what exactly "outside local" would be used for. Thanks for explaining that it is a rare use case. Very clear and straightforward video!
Thanks for the explanation! I think I finally understand! You have to look at it from the perspective of the device you are at and device you are going to.... INSIDE= device is on a network within the organization not crossing the internet; OUTSIDE=device is on a network outside of its own organization that can only be accessed over the internet; LOCAL=uses a private ip address that can't access the internet; GLOBAL= uses a public address that can access the internet; therefore.... -an "INSIDE LOCAL" is a location on the organizations internal network that uses a private ip that can't cross the internet; -an "OUTSIDE LOCAL" is a location of a specific destination device that is located on a different organizations' local network across the internet. (the ip address we use must be able to cross the internet so it might be the same as "outside global" address... NAT will control the routing table and will replace our assigned destination ip address with another ip address that forwards the packet to it's own local private ip address); -an "INSIDE GLOBAL" is a location within our organization's network that uses a public address that can access the internet (so this the very last interface on an organizations router that accesses the internet); -an "OUTSIDE GLOBAL" is a location on a different organizations network across the internet that has a public ip address that can access the internet.
I came looking to clear up my confusion on what exactly "outside local" would be used for. Thanks for explaining that it is a rare use case. Very clear and straightforward video!
This video took around 40 hours to make, but at the end I guess it was worth it 🙂 Thank you for your feedback.
@@doctor.networks Amazing ... Thank you very much for that hard work !!
@@TechFreak51 You are welcome 🙂
I am more confused about outside local heheh
Bro is saving my life rn ! :)
hhhhh what do you mean by "rn"?
the terms were very confusing. this video helped a lot. thank you
you're welcome! Glad that it helped.
Super ! 😀
Thank you! Cheers!
Perfect Explanation .. Thank you for clearing confusion of outside local address !!!!
Thanks brother, here is my lab on "outside local address" if you are interested th-cam.com/video/8eC9a_kbG-0/w-d-xo.html
Very clear and to the point. The animations were amazing. Thanks for sharing.👍
Thanks for these words! loved them. And you're welcome 😊
Very clear explanation! Thanks!
Welcome Amila 🙂
Found your video after checking 10 different resources to understand this. great job man- finally I got this and even more!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
That's great to hear brother 😊👍 More is coming soon
Best explanation on yt! Very precise and clear! Many thanks!
Thanks Mr D! I hope i get enough time to make more of these. Not getting enough time nowadays
Gracias por la explicacion, me sirvio mucho.
thanks for the effort, this video made NAT Terms clearer than what I expected to be
Glad to hear that it helped you ❤️
Thanks for the explanation! I think I finally understand! You have to look at it from the perspective of the device you are at and device you are going to....
INSIDE= device is on a network within the organization not crossing the internet;
OUTSIDE=device is on a network outside of its own organization that can only be accessed over the internet;
LOCAL=uses a private ip address that can't access the internet;
GLOBAL= uses a public address that can access the internet; therefore....
-an "INSIDE LOCAL" is a location on the organizations internal network that uses a private ip that can't cross the internet;
-an "OUTSIDE LOCAL" is a location of a specific destination device that is located on a different organizations' local network across the internet. (the ip address we use must be able to cross the internet so it might be the same as "outside global" address... NAT will control the routing table and will replace our assigned destination ip address with another ip address that forwards the packet to it's own local private ip address);
-an "INSIDE GLOBAL" is a location within our organization's network that uses a public address that can access the internet (so this the very last interface on an organizations router that accesses the internet);
-an "OUTSIDE GLOBAL" is a location on a different organizations network across the internet that has a public ip address that can access the internet.
WITH YOUR VIDEO INSIDE NAT OUTSIDE NAT THE FIRST TIME I UNDERSTAND THIS THEME.
Glad it helped you brother ❤️