There is a mistake in IPv6 bits multiplication @ 13:31, pls see this blog blog.apnic.net/2018/08/10/how-to-calculating-ipv6-subnets-outside-the-nibble-boundary/#:~:text=IPv6%20addresses%20consist%20of%20128,are%20represented%20in%20hexadecimal%20notation.&text=In%20the%20above%20diagram%2C%20each,8%20%3D%20128-bit%20addressing.
hi rakesh, i am following your classes for AWS,its very excellent and detailing explanation it will be helpful for me if you provide any documentation material like pdf of all lectures in AWS,thank you.
Good morning sir. Mee detailing explanation chala bagundhi. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏. Happy independence day. Bro I want to learn aws totally without going to institute becoz I don't have money. Can I learn with your TH-cam videos. Please respond.
Nice explanation, Is this possible to increase the ip range for already assigned subnet means i have 3 subnets i want 500 IP's for first subnet second subnet 255
Bro there is a small mistake in your video, at 31:15 you are using third octet, but if we use first two octets then our limit exceeds that is 256*256 then how can we use it ?
@@RakeshTaninki if im not wrong actually if you mask for the ip with /16 bit you cant change 2nd octet it will happen only if you mask ip with /8 and apart from this video's are too good bro devops meda kuda cheyandi will be more helpful
There is a mistake in IPv6 bits multiplication @ 13:31, pls see this blog blog.apnic.net/2018/08/10/how-to-calculating-ipv6-subnets-outside-the-nibble-boundary/#:~:text=IPv6%20addresses%20consist%20of%20128,are%20represented%20in%20hexadecimal%20notation.&text=In%20the%20above%20diagram%2C%20each,8%20%3D%20128-bit%20addressing.
@@pavansai8182 Here 8 hexa decimal blocks. hexadecimal means 16 Bits starts 0 to 15 (0 to 9 after 10 = A, 11 = B, 12=C, 13= D, 14= E, 15= F) So 16* 8 = 128 Bits.
Bro, I can understand you have good knowledge but this much background is not required. Just explain in understandable way. When you are explaining more internal , after some time feeling getting bored. I have seen some other video about VPC , subnet IP calculation in very easily understandable way in short time.
An IPv4 is a 32-bit decimal address. It contains 4 octets or fields separated by 'dot', and each field is 8-bit in size. The number that each field contains should be in the range of 0-255. Whereas an IPv6 is a 128-bit hexadecimal address. It contains 8 fields separated by a colon, and each field is 16-bit in size.
There is a mistake in IPv6 bits multiplication @ 13:31, pls see this blog blog.apnic.net/2018/08/10/how-to-calculating-ipv6-subnets-outside-the-nibble-boundary/#:~:text=IPv6%20addresses%20consist%20of%20128,are%20represented%20in%20hexadecimal%20notation.&text=In%20the%20above%20diagram%2C%20each,8%20%3D%20128-bit%20addressing.
IPv6 addresses consist of 128-bit addressing and are represented in hexadecimal notation.
hi rakesh,
i am following your classes for AWS,its very excellent and detailing explanation
it will be helpful for me if you provide any documentation material like pdf of all lectures in AWS,thank you.
Super anna 1year nundi asalu artam kaledu
Last ki mi videos chudanu
Tq very much
Chala chala thank you Rakesh garu , what i didnt understand by paying Money to some one ,just 1 times me video chusthe i understood.
Very detailed Explanation, which included basic of networking. Really Appreciate 😊
Thank you bro, very excited with your teaching, very much clarity and detailing, 😍impressive.
Really great way how you put the concept for us. Thanks learnt a very hard concept.
i am following your classes for AWS,its very excellent and detailing explanation
it will be helpful for me .....tq bro
Hi Rakesh,
the way you explaining the topics are easy to understand and useful to learners. Keep going ALL THE BEST👍👍
Hi @Rakesh Taninki, The way you are explaining is very easy to understand. Hats off to you and your dedication.
Its very excellent and detailing explanation, impressed n it will be helpful
Really very good explanation thank you sir👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you ,Very helpful in understanding subnets
Anna , meru chepina CIDR range naku ardhamindi . But dentlo examples tiskonni chepalisindi . VPC lo chepinattu ga house model laga
Nice teaching, Thank you for the videos
Very nice explanation sir thank you very much
The way you are explain the things... Outstanding
amazing brother your explanation👍
nice classes with detailed explanation.superb.thank you sir.
super explanation bro thank you soo much for valuable information🙏🙏🙏
Utube lecturer for AWS🔥🔥🔥🔥
Thankyou very much Rakesh taniki ji
Thank you sir... Superb explanation... Thanks a lot....
Superb explanation sir
hai bro...clear and neat explanation.....but how to take ip's other than starting with 10.
hi br thanks for giving upload videos and can u give full aws videos with hands on
Nice Explanation.
Superb explanation, Thanks
Good morning sir.
Mee detailing explanation chala bagundhi. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏.
Happy independence day.
Bro I want to learn aws totally without going to institute becoz I don't have money.
Can I learn with your TH-cam videos. Please respond.
too good broo keep doing will be helpful for people like us
superrrrroooooo...superuuuuuu rakeshgaru
Good Explanation
Good teaching bro
Excellent bro.....superb explanation 👏👍👌
Super Teaching bro👍
Thank you
Excellent
Excellent Rakesh
Nice explanation bro 👍 take a bow
Super bhai
Bro thank you bro for your explanation ☺️
Nice explanation, Is this possible to increase the ip range for already assigned subnet means i have 3 subnets i want 500 IP's for first subnet second subnet 255
6X8 =48 ,how can it be 128
taught the same
It is not because how we take it is 6 oct parts are belike 2^6 = 128 , that we calculate by using 2^n
Super topic on cicd best video 😢
Sorry cidr
bro flow log in vpc a video lo cover chesaru??
or pls explain here
Nice information 👍👍
Route 53 oka video chey bro
Please explain ebs volume and snapshot also
Thanks bro.
superrr
Bro is there any other whatsapp group
bro 8x6 = 48 kadha? 128 ela?
@rakesh Taninki - please explain
13:34 ipv6 is 16bytes so 1byte=8bits 16*8=128bit please correct it bro
Bro there is a small mistake in your video, at 31:15 you are using third octet, but if we use first two octets then our limit exceeds that is 256*256 then how can we use it ?
No when you provide /16 you will get 65536, no matter what ate 1 2 octects
@@RakeshTaninki Bro, please continue doing AWS videos for the remaining concepts
@@RakeshTaninki if im not wrong actually if you mask for the ip with /16 bit you cant change 2nd octet it will happen only if you mask ip with /8 and apart from this video's are too good bro devops meda kuda cheyandi will be more helpful
As 16 bits Network id is already fixed , you can not use 3rd octet for subnet or IP creation
good video
AWS course content unda bro
VPN
Cloud watch cheputhara bro
Cheptanu one by one
10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255 ne kadaa private ip address range for class A
Nice bro
6×8=128 bits ela avuthadhi bro 6×8=48 kadha bro
There is a mistake in IPv6 bits multiplication @ 13:31, pls see this blog blog.apnic.net/2018/08/10/how-to-calculating-ipv6-subnets-outside-the-nibble-boundary/#:~:text=IPv6%20addresses%20consist%20of%20128,are%20represented%20in%20hexadecimal%20notation.&text=In%20the%20above%20diagram%2C%20each,8%20%3D%20128-bit%20addressing.
@@pavansai8182 Here 8 hexa decimal blocks. hexadecimal means 16 Bits starts 0 to 15 (0 to 9 after 10 = A, 11 = B, 12=C, 13= D, 14= E, 15= F) So 16* 8 = 128 Bits.
How can I reach you....?
superbbbbbbbbbbbbb
ipv6(128bit) :. 6parts X 8bits= 64bits know
i think 8 parts and 16bits each
Check the pinned the comment
Bro, I can understand you have good knowledge but this much background is not required. Just explain in understandable way. When you are explaining more internal , after some time feeling getting bored. I have seen some other video about VPC , subnet IP calculation in very easily understandable way in short time.
Sure bro, I am trying to pull freshers and collegers to undertsand aws.
@@RakeshTaninki Yes bro you are right. Please continue the same. Concepts are very good and helpful for beginners.
Bro 6x8=48 bits
8X16 =128
(13:31) 6x8 =48 not 128 annaya?
Here 8 hexa decimal blocks. hexadecimal means 16 Bits starts 0 to 15 (0 to 9 after 10 = A, 11 = B, 12=C, 13= D, 14= E, 15= F) So 16* 8 = 128 Bits.
Got the same doubt and unsubscribe
An IPv6 address is 128 bits in length and consists of eight, 16-bit fields, with each field bounded by a colon.
An IPv4 is a 32-bit decimal address. It contains 4 octets or fields separated by 'dot', and each field is 8-bit in size. The number that each field contains should be in the range of 0-255. Whereas an IPv6 is a 128-bit hexadecimal address. It contains 8 fields separated by a colon, and each field is 16-bit in size.
In ipv6 you saying like 6*8=128 ithink that is wrong
Very easily explained..
Very well explanation bro
Thank you ^^