Virtual Networking Explained

Learn more about Networking: ibm.biz/cloud-networking-guide
Checkout this VMware Complete Guide: ibm.biz/vmware-guide
It can be costly for organizations to build their own physical infrastructure so many of them are now implementing a virtual infrastructure where they can access enterprise grade servers and applications via the cloud. However, in order to setup their virtualized environment they must first setup a virtual networking solution to operate.
Check out this lightboard video with Frank Chodacki from IBM Cloud as he maps what a virtual networking architecture looks like and explains the many benefits it provides users such as the ability to interconnect between VMs, virtual servers and other related components in a virtualized computing environment.
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#virtualnetworking #virtualmachines #cloudcomputing

[@dman3349]

Frank, great job writing backwards. Love the laid back approach to teach layman like myself ✊

[@HeiseCarara]

They probably just inverted the image, cause he is having no issue to write at all.

[@alayandemustapha8298]

I love this video, well explained, I love the analogies and illustration.

[@Herbaling]

This guy can write backwards on a board, what a madlad

[@jomaldotco]

It's a transparent screen where he writes normally and then they flip the video and looks like he's writing backwards

[@jenniferforhealing]

Very nice job explaining these concepts. It has helped me a lot.

[@gladyscaballero1193]

Good explanation. Thank you!

[@jaydenritchie1992]

is it possible to run a virtual windows server and connect to it via a static ip set in the server network card, and control domain clients through that static ip from acls and authenticate rather than use cloud services

[@JDSBlackwaltz]

Thanks for the video, but this created more questions than it gave answers to me :(

[@joedean3263]

Welcome to IT. The more you learn the less you know.

[@geekengr]

Great Video! I am curious to know what h/w and s/w are you using to create this video?

[@pankajsinghv]

Good overview

[@vibhubhatnagar6331]

thanks for the video

[@vishalsarode3589]

Good explaination

[@rasleycira2755]

Funny 🤣and Educative.Thanks

[@ZachMatics]

This is explaining how the cloud works.

[@markganus1085]

Like any other resource, a virtual network needs to exist in a resource group. You can either select an existing resource group or create a new one.

[@movingelite]

true

[@subhi_sadiyev]

Very good 👍

[@kapat7154]

Isn't layer 2 frame? And layer 4 segments?

[@keithmiddlehurst4036]

Comment; is it not possible to Virtualise educational systems, the controlling structure being the Overlay. Would this save Government Cost? The idea technically, to virtualise lectureship, and schooled systems. The idea being, personnel, {students} could jump on the Networks so to draw data in Composite form. To create run time systems at the Desktop, being grouped via variable record structure. The system designed to program home user software whiteboard via network data, that which becomes the course materials, thus, university and schooling typed structures are evolved by home use. Obviously, this could become a repetitive process.

[@whatsnew06]

This has been really helpful, thank you!.

[@stevelucky7579]

Wait so, it’s just a network running as if it were a simulation on a server. Isn’t that just partitioning a server with extra steps?
I don’t know much about computers which is why I’m trying to ask these questions to learn more.

[@IBMTechnology]

Hi Steve! That's one way to look at it, but the merit of a virtual network is undeniable. 🙂
Virtual networks allow us to connect between partitions on a server or even across multiple servers. We can create several virtual networks on a managed system and then connect the partitions to those networks.
Be sure to check out the links in this video's description ⤴️ they go to some pretty detailed guides!
Hope this helps!

[@movingelite]

think virtual network is like a router that connects your resources( vms, storage, databases etc) to the internet . resources inside VNET can communicate to each other using private network , alsoo you can allow public network to connect to your any virtual machine inside this router(VNET).

[@munirahmmod03]

What actually benefit the virtual network?

[@indomie6384]

you dont have to actually buy physical routers, switches, etc and add as many as you want

[@JDSBlackwaltz]

@@indomie6384 Doesn't your physical router, have to be able to handle the traffic of the whole virtual overlay then?

[@Jemoh66]

Jonathan Denay I was wondering the same myself

[@adityashukla1769]

Nice explanation. The educator resembles to Thanos

[@LeoNux-um7tg]

lol we have the same writing

[@amyjames8247]

This hurts my brain watching you write backwards but forward make it stop

[@kingschnitz]

Could this be worse explained ?