Excellent. Never came across how packets are framed with which Ip address and which mac address while it travels to its destination. Always assumed only the final destination mac and Ip address will make a packet at source. Now understood, destination Ip is burned at the source but the mac in the packet keeps on changing as it travels all the way upto its destination. Job well done.
It is not at all easy thing to convey your knowledge in such simplest way. There are plenty of experts but what they lack is , the art of conveying technical things in the simplest manner like you did above. Trust me, I am out of words to appreciate your incredible skills.!!!! KUDOS..!!!
Very basic but very important topic who want to learn how a traffic moves from pc out on the other network devices from various switches to router's to firewalls . But we hardly focus on basics ..what route print output on your system means .how it decides to go out other network.really like your content... looking forward to more video's.
Thanks for the great video, would you mind telling me what role the ARP table/protocol has (if any) with external IPs besides containing the MAC address of the default gateway? Does it store those too?
ARP table does not see ip addresses on external networks only the mac-addresses resolved from mac-addresses on the local network. External addresses are sent to the default gateway's mac-address
My friend asked me for the numbers next to gateway on my network settings on my Xbox, thankfully I’m not dumb and I knew not to give him the numbers, I wanted to know what he could do if I did so I’m looking for what a gateway is, I’m not a very tech person, I was wondering what he was trying to do
Thanks for the feedback everybody!
so, where is the function of gateway ip and public ip? in what time ip is transformed into a public gateway since whe have ip gateway?
The very best explanation I have ever seen for IP addressing and gateway
Excellent. Never came across how packets are framed with which Ip address and which mac address while it travels to its destination. Always assumed only the final destination mac and Ip address will make a packet at source. Now understood, destination Ip is burned at the source but the mac in the packet keeps on changing as it travels all the way upto its destination. Job well done.
This is gold. Concise, clean, and clear. Thanks!
I look forward to your stuff every day now. Really useful information. Thanks.
It is not at all easy thing to convey your knowledge in such simplest way. There are plenty of experts but what they lack is , the art of conveying technical things in the simplest manner like you did above. Trust me, I am out of words to appreciate your incredible skills.!!!! KUDOS..!!!
the best explain on the net is yours. thank you
Very basic but very important topic who want to learn how a traffic moves from pc out on the other network devices from various switches to router's to firewalls .
But we hardly focus on basics ..what route print output on your system means .how it decides to go out other network.really like your content... looking forward to more video's.
Very good explanation. Thank you
Thank you for all your videos Dan. Keep them coming.
What I also learned in this episode: The C font is wider than the B font. Cool!
WoW!!! Just mind blowing.......... Nice explanation Sir :)
sir, you are the best..thanks for these lectures
excellent video. Explanation was clear and concise. Thanks.
Fantastic explanation! Thank you for your video!
Fantastic and very clear to understand
Best explanation! ⭐️
Dan good to see you coming up with new videos !
Very clear explanation. Thanks you sir
you are the best , great and really detail videos like always! keep it up man
Great explanation Dan, thank you
Great explanation!
Thanks for the video. Subscribed.
Thank you Sir for clarifying many concepts
Thanks for the great video, would you mind telling me what role the ARP table/protocol has (if any) with external IPs besides containing the MAC address of the default gateway? Does it store those too?
ARP table does not see ip addresses on external networks only the mac-addresses resolved from mac-addresses on the local network. External addresses are sent to the default gateway's mac-address
@@danscourses Thank you!
Very simple and very clear! Thanks :D
Thanks a lot for all videos, very helpfull for me!
Thank you! Great job explaining!
Sorry what is the yellow icon? is that switch or package?
Where have you been mahn. Long time and good to have you back
This is helpful for me
Which device provides the actual default gateway for the hosts ?
May Allah make u happy all the time.
Thank you for all ur videos and efforts.
good explanation, which software you use for network diagram designing?
google slides
forget where I got the icons from
Beautiful!!
Thank you so much sir great help
1.can a router has 2 default gateways if its connected to 2 networks ?
2.and how do assign gateway ip address ?
Thank you.
My friend asked me for the numbers next to gateway on my network settings on my Xbox, thankfully I’m not dumb and I knew not to give him the numbers, I wanted to know what he could do if I did so I’m looking for what a gateway is, I’m not a very tech person, I was wondering what he was trying to do
Please Sir I need lecture notes on this training
Doing great man!! Keep em coming.
U r awesome 👍
So finally does that mean even when connecting to remote host the Mac address is needed
i like the visual.
You're the best man. I hope you make a good living doing this.
great!
Gr8
Pls do videos on ospf and bgp
I promise I will this school year
Yes, Please do Ospf and bgp
Hey sir
Please i need the video configurations for SNMP
PLEASE
Sure. When we get to that topic I will create a video
My teacher is asking me "Do you need a gateway if you have a router?" can someone please help me with this question
cool, local = who cares, that's what i needed to know
Default gateway act like a post office
Bad description, very bad.