Thank you once again sir for your awesome and clear content ! I like the fact that you challenge us to figure somethings out and work through problems. I can definitely be thankful for your help into my IT career and your content is always a blessing to me. Keep up the great work. Have a wonderful Thanksgiving and God Bless you and your family.
You're welcome! Getting into basics of dynamic routing soon. Not too deep though, as this is still an introductory series. After this series, I think we'll get deeper into them.
@@NetworkDirection Hi. I have a question. I tried to connect host a and host b which are on different networks. Each of these hosts has a router attached to them, R1 for host A and R2 for host B. I only configured static route on the R1 router. But when I tried to ping the host B it replied with RTO. But after I configured static route on the R2 router, it came back successfully. Does the static route have to be applied on both routers in order for host a and host b to connect or I mistakenly configured the static route?
That's right, each device in the network needs its own routes to each destination it needs to reach. Sounds like you're on the right track by practicing!
Great video I was wondering if you'd be able to help me out I need a hand changing my routers NAT type it's currently set to strict I need it to be open. Or moderate
Hello there! I have a "high-level" question(s) to ask and if you could kindly provide your professional feedback. I have a firewall that has a ethernet cable connected on X0 to the core switch. In that firewall, the physical interface has an IP address of 10.8.10.1/24 and inside that physical interface, there are muplite virtual interface (Sonicwall way of calling it). In the core switch, there are static routes and a default route (gateway of last resort) that's written 0.0.0.0/0 10.8.10.1 because that's the network in building #0 "10.8.10.0 network". But then I noticed the firewall's virtual interfaces for other networks, it has a IP address and other L3 switches for those offices has their own default (i.e. 0.0.0.0/0 10.8.0.1 build #1, 0.0.0.0/0 10.8.1.1 build #2, and etc.). But there is one building that does not have a default route that lives in that switch, the default route or statis route is on the firewall that was created and it points to the gateway/interface of 10.8.10.1 and that's how it routes to the internet. This network was not build by me, it was done by my predecessor. My question is, we're having a new building coming up soon and the switch we will connect via fiber and will be configured as a L2, so instead of creating a SVI on the switch and core switch, I would need to create a static route on the firewall and point it to the gateway/interface of 10.8.10.1. Is that how it done so it can have internet access? This seems new to me or maybe I am not understanding it. Thanks for your time.
I'm not sure if I'm understanding correctly, as there's a lot of information there, but it sounds like you're adding a new network for a new building. You can create a new subnet for this, and then you will need something (maybe the core switch or another device) to have a default route to 10.8.10.1 (your firewall).
@@NetworkDirection okay "periodically refreshed" (and yes so far I'm still here 😜). I was trying to avoid being too technical...um almost 2 years ago?! Not a big fan of technical jargon😅. It's got to be ozone LAYer high level or LAID down close to the ground. Those so called LAYMEN got nothing on me.😄
Hi, thanks for your message! I have fixed the links. Here is the link for the quiz networkdirection.net/labsandquizzes/quizzes/introduction-to-routing-quiz/ It should be all good. Cheers
Thank you once again sir for your awesome and clear content ! I like the fact that you challenge us to figure somethings out and work through problems. I can definitely be thankful for your help into my IT career and your content is always a blessing to me. Keep up the great work. Have a wonderful Thanksgiving and God Bless you and your family.
Thanks! Glad to hear this series is helping you!
As usual you only post useful and easy to follow videos.. keep the good work man.
Can you do series about routing protocols?
Thanks
You're welcome!
Getting into basics of dynamic routing soon. Not too deep though, as this is still an introductory series. After this series, I think we'll get deeper into them.
literally just saved 20% from my GPA thanks man
Really glad to help!
Really enjoying and appreciate your videos. I found this one a bit too fast-paced relative to the other fundamental courses but can't give up now.
yeah, it definitely does speed up, that for sure.
Don't worry, you've got this!
Such an underrated channel
Thanks Charlie!
A good refresher, thank you. 👍
you're welcome
Underrated !
I agree 😀
@@NetworkDirection Hi. I have a question. I tried to connect host a and host b which are on different networks. Each of these hosts has a router attached to them, R1 for host A and R2 for host B.
I only configured static route on the R1 router. But when I tried to ping the host B it replied with RTO.
But after I configured static route on the R2 router, it came back successfully.
Does the static route have to be applied on both routers in order for host a and host b to connect or I mistakenly configured the static route?
That's right, each device in the network needs its own routes to each destination it needs to reach.
Sounds like you're on the right track by practicing!
Question: 4:45min why is 172.16.0.3 ? How did you come up with this ip ?
T
I was wondering the same thing
@@antoniohollandjr4294 i actually got the answer but from other videos.
This is the port of the R3 router ...which is in the 172.16.0.0 network
@@antoniohollandjr4294 oh btw watch
Danscourses he is damn good.
Great video I was wondering if you'd be able to help me out I need a hand changing my routers NAT type it's currently set to strict I need it to be open. Or moderate
at min 1:30 you tried to ping 192.168.3.3 - but there is no (device) connected to that network 192.168.3.0/24 ... so it will fail anyways ...no ?
Love your videos so much, great work
Thanks for your comment Thibaut! Have a great day!
Hello there! I have a "high-level" question(s) to ask and if you could kindly provide your professional feedback. I have a firewall that has a ethernet cable connected on X0 to the core switch. In that firewall, the physical interface has an IP address of 10.8.10.1/24 and inside that physical interface, there are muplite virtual interface (Sonicwall way of calling it). In the core switch, there are static routes and a default route (gateway of last resort) that's written 0.0.0.0/0 10.8.10.1 because that's the network in building #0 "10.8.10.0 network". But then I noticed the firewall's virtual interfaces for other networks, it has a IP address and other L3 switches for those offices has their own default (i.e. 0.0.0.0/0 10.8.0.1 build #1, 0.0.0.0/0 10.8.1.1 build #2, and etc.). But there is one building that does not have a default route that lives in that switch, the default route or statis route is on the firewall that was created and it points to the gateway/interface of 10.8.10.1 and that's how it routes to the internet. This network was not build by me, it was done by my predecessor. My question is, we're having a new building coming up soon and the switch we will connect via fiber and will be configured as a L2, so instead of creating a SVI on the switch and core switch, I would need to create a static route on the firewall and point it to the gateway/interface of 10.8.10.1. Is that how it done so it can have internet access? This seems new to me or maybe I am not understanding it. Thanks for your time.
I'm not sure if I'm understanding correctly, as there's a lot of information there, but it sounds like you're adding a new network for a new building.
You can create a new subnet for this, and then you will need something (maybe the core switch or another device) to have a default route to 10.8.10.1 (your firewall).
Like then watch & learn
These are the rules
haha! Thanks!
bruh i need the rest of these videos my exam is on monday
Unfortunately, it's a slow process...
@@NetworkDirection im just fuckin with you i already got a C+, thanks for all your help, keep doing gods work
@@NuclearNedla I don't think that's a compliment
And next up we have dynamic or "random" routing & their protocols.
random!?
@@NetworkDirection okay "periodically refreshed" (and yes so far I'm still here 😜). I was trying to avoid being too technical...um almost 2 years ago?! Not a big fan of technical jargon😅. It's got to be ozone LAYer high level or LAID down close to the ground. Those so called LAYMEN got nothing on me.😄
link are broken
Hi, thanks for your message! I have fixed the links. Here is the link for the quiz networkdirection.net/labsandquizzes/quizzes/introduction-to-routing-quiz/
It should be all good.
Cheers
thank you for the video
You're welcome
Good video, but you never got around to explaining the numbers in the [] in the routing table.
Thanks bro!
Need to be up closer