Control Plane vs Data Plane | The Ancient Soldier

[@solomonthefoolish]

This is exactly what I've been searching for. Using military metaphors helps me so much. I've been trying to learn about Cyber Security for Sec+ Certification and stumbling on this channel may be exactly what I needed.

[@david_108]

Awesome. The simplicity and graphic explanation made it perfect. Thumbs up

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks David!

[@garymiddleton7115]

Nice one. That makes it clearer.

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks Gary! Have a great day!

[@siddcfc]

Great work keep those coming.. Thanks

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks, more coming 😀

[@rebeccarobertson8360]

Great video! You make it so easy to understand even for amateur like me 😁

[@NetworkDirection]

That's really good to hear! Glad it makes sense

[@Xclusivedraw]

Amazing video...congratulations!
You are awesome 😄👍

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks Bruno!

[@abduljabbarazam943]

Thank you. Very clear and concise.

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks!

[@themistoclesnelson2163]

Very helpful!

[@NetworkDirection]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!

[@jiho1960]

Thank you.

[@sinazare8177]

Thank you so much

[@HUCERBH3947]

damn so clear and spot on explanation

[@NetworkDirection]

It doesn't have to be as complicated as many people make it does it?

[@sadunkumara3699]

Thank you. You are awesome. Thumbs up and subscribed

[@NetworkDirection]

Thank you!

[@Cliffyboy16]

Simple and well explained. thanks

[@leothalion3983]

Thank you for this

[@NetworkDirection]

you're welcome

[@Tegriidy]

I understand this and appreciate the simplicity in this video but can someone explain to me how a ping message is done through the control and not the data plane?

[@NetworkDirection]

It depends on the device, and it can get tricky.
the sender and receiver would typically process the ping in the control plane.
Any device forwarding the ping would typically process it in the data plane (unless something like NAT needs to be involved).
However, newer devices have hardware to process ICMP in the data plane. Take a look at Juniper's PFE for example.

[@tusharnaik4710]

Nice

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks Tushar

[@mahghuuuls]

Thank you GOD!

[@ragayclark]

damn bro, you're a boss. thanks.

[@polskapolska9016]

Try to explain one thing amd end up start telling whole Rocket Scince

[@NetworkDirection]

Start pulling at one thread, and the whole thing can come undone