My last quarter was intro to networking. The Covid Quarter. My teachers tried their best, but this channel is like the only thing that's helped me understand the physical, hands-on portion of the material. Never thought I'd be happy to spend my Summer break studying. :P
@@auumedone iioou me know if there was a check nhi to us to dekho or send it y yo out y iouuuiuu to bhej our our ououu yo you beta you yourthe only person in your you beta you up b
I always love the humor that he puts in the voice balloons! Like, "who broke the wire?" And the other computers, "don't blame me!" Hehe. It's nice when creatorscan add humor to help a dry subject more fun. Keep up the use of voice balloons please.
Wow, usually I do not comment on educational videos... But damn... The amount of info I was able to retain from just watching a video just once is insane. The humour and the demonstrations, really did help with this
The "Nothing can ever separate us." comment made me laugh. I loved that the types of connectors used in a bus were explained. Seeing how these topologies work visually makes so much more sense than diagrams.
Learning from this channel is much easier than anywhere else. I tried to learn the same thing from other channels or even Coursera, but having to say only this channel is explaining everything very easy to understand
I can truly say with this kind of simplified learning methods, we can get CCNA without the extra fluff, books, and "EXPERTS", hats off PowerCert, Btw The wireless mesh network is heavily used in Industrial application, especially when multiple nodes need to be interconnected using self-healing network add HART to it, and you will have full diagnostic data transmission that can not be lost, add repeaters and you shall have a wide coverage area of a wireless mesh network.
One popular example of an ad hoc network is Apple's AirDrop function. It's a quick and temporary connection between two Apple devices that can send and receive certain types of supported data.
Your explanation is so concise and informative. 1:25 I really like this kind of sense of humour. Keep it up, man. I feel like the rain falling to a drought field (a boring subject like Networking), haha.
Very well explained !!! I was reading a chapter and was preparing for my exam and was surfing through my book contents it was so hard to understand i don't know why this video don't have many views😒
You are great! Before seeing this, I failed to understand Bus Topology every time. But now, this is clear to me as day light. That coaxial cable and BNC connector made the difference. Thanks!
It's so useful for me. Without any networking knowledge before, it's really hard to understand texts on online tutorials. However, I can imagine how the network works just by watching your animated videos. Love the channel.
I'm from germany and watched this video to learn a bit about topologies in english and damn the video is amazing! Super easy to understand, super clear voice and super interesting!
Nowadays (2024-ish), wireless mesh topology can indeed use wired ethernet data backhaul from the access points to the router. In a traditional wired backhaul setup, each access point is a stand-alone device, and the client choses one to connect to. In a modern wireless mesh with ethernet backhaul topology, all access points act as a single array that seamlessly and dynamically routes data over the best connection without the input or even the knowledge of the client, similar to how cell base towers route cellular data (including voice).
Great video, though I believe a few topologies are missing: 1. Tree, where there's a central switch at one location with direct links to each department or floor with their own switches. 2. Multi star, where two or more switches in something like a "daisy chain" is connected to each other and serves as a hub or central location for an area.
I thought Hybrid topologies also is or was a thing. star-bus and star-ring. Them being hybrid because they are mix of the psychical and logical topologies.
Most mesh wifi technologies take advantage of different wave channels and frequencies that are available. Usually, special frequencies are used as direct connections among standalone access points. Those direct connections are essentially the LAN cables that run through a building or house. Through those special connections, data can securely and quickly run towards device destinations. Most mesh wifi routers utilise higher frequency channels to establish strong lossless connections like 5GHz channels. This allows access points to route packets without any data being lost and at an expected rate, similar to how wired connections are expected to work.
One thing that you could have mentioned with the bus topology is that it represents one gigantic collision domain, so there is an exponentially-increasing issue with collisions which limits the amount of traffic and number of nodes which is possible.
You forgot to mention that the disadvantage of using wireless mesh is that because you're using wireless to transfer info between aps, you lose a lot of your bandwidth on inter-ap communication
The most lovely and easiest explanation I can not thank you anymore. Sir it would be the heartiest request to please come up with networking concepts like for ccna,ccnp,ccie for routing & switching and security. Please please please.
I have followed ur channel for a while I've learned so much from.ur animation man I love u and ur videos keep it up. Could you do a really detail video do ram how it works and what exactly it's used for in applications. I've watched video about the registration buses but I never understand what is the advantages and disadvantages of more and less ram for gaming or work like more chrome tabs (don't know if that's true just a lot of ppl say more ram = more tabs)
I'll tell you what, I for one am STILL amazed at/by the WWW or Internet! I didn't discover the WWW until about 93 or 94, and even then, didn't have access. One day I went to visit my COBOL/ASM programming uncle, and he had the WWW/Internet, I was like "WTF"?!?!?!? (I personally didn't actually start using the WWW until 95 or so!!) When I saw him actually using it! I had only known of, and used, bulletin board systems (BBS) prior, and used FidoNet for mail/messaging. When you have to ONLY wait 12-24 hours for "mail" response, BACK THEN, this was VERY cool, and VERY exciting! I'd log on to my local BBS, and download my Bluewave packet, get off the phone, and open up my Bluewave reader, and spend an hour or two reading and responding!!!! LOL Today's society TOTALLY takes the internet for granted! I would have NEVER guessed a network could be built like the WWW based on my concept of BBS'ing!!! WOW!!! *_We've come a long way baby!!!_** :)* ...
On this channel I learned more about networking than in one year of having specialized class on computer networks.
Yes that's true
My last quarter was intro to networking. The Covid Quarter. My teachers tried their best, but this channel is like the only thing that's helped me understand the physical, hands-on portion of the material. Never thought I'd be happy to spend my Summer break studying. :P
@@auumedone iioou me know if there was a check nhi to us to dekho or send it y yo out y iouuuiuu to bhej our our ououu yo you beta you yourthe only person in your you beta you up b
Wow! Got me excited to watch this now 🤠
Yes I think same
I always love the humor that he puts in the voice balloons! Like, "who broke the wire?" And the other computers, "don't blame me!" Hehe. It's nice when creatorscan add humor to help a dry subject more fun. Keep up the use of voice balloons please.
i ve came here after seeing moment in vdo to find comments like this😃
2:05
computer 1: who broke the cable
computer 3: oops
computer 4: you i****t
I know right? I love the fact that they used these balloons for other videos as well hahah
Totallllllllly
Sometimes creators add too much and it gets in the way of the subject. this channel is the only one I've seen where that doesn't happen
Wow, usually I do not comment on educational videos... But damn... The amount of info I was able to retain from just watching a video just once is insane. The humour and the demonstrations, really did help with this
I'm a networking student and we are discussing topology....I was so lost until I watched this video... Thank you so much!!!
The "Nothing can ever separate us." comment made me laugh. I loved that the types of connectors used in a bus were explained. Seeing how these topologies work visually makes so much more sense than diagrams.
yeah lol, the speech bubbles really add a lot 😂
Learning from this channel is much easier than anywhere else. I tried to learn the same thing from other channels or even Coursera, but having to say only this channel is explaining everything very easy to understand
I have learned wired topologies many times but very few talk about wireless topologies. Thank you for including all.
And great as always
Thank you.
GEEK
Thank you to Tommy
My professor used this video and everyone liked it and somehow laughed in ring topology thank you so much
😂same
I can truly say with this kind of simplified learning methods, we can get CCNA without the extra fluff, books, and "EXPERTS", hats off PowerCert, Btw The wireless mesh network is heavily used in Industrial application, especially when multiple nodes need to be interconnected using self-healing network add HART to it, and you will have full diagnostic data transmission that can not be lost, add repeaters and you shall have a wide coverage area of a wireless mesh network.
This was more informative than the three-hour college lecture I just had on it. Thanks
One popular example of an ad hoc network is Apple's AirDrop function. It's a quick and temporary connection between two Apple devices that can send and receive certain types of supported data.
Might be giving away my age here but also local multiplayer between two handhelds such as a 3ds or PSP works the same
Im starting my career in It, but this channel is amazing. Im doing a data communication matter, and I'm getting the whole inf.
This was the best and most easiest tutorial I've seen about Network Topology! Thanks! #ClevaThoughts
What are you doing here
This channel is pure gold and it's free
Keep it up!
Your explanation is so concise and informative.
1:25 I really like this kind of sense of humour. Keep it up, man. I feel like the rain falling to a drought field (a boring subject like Networking), haha.
Very well explained !!!
I was reading a chapter and was preparing for my exam and was surfing through my book contents it was so hard to understand i don't know why this video don't have many views😒
You are great! Before seeing this, I failed to understand Bus Topology every time. But now, this is clear to me as day light. That coaxial cable and BNC connector made the difference. Thanks!
It's so useful for me. Without any networking knowledge before, it's really hard to understand texts on online tutorials. However, I can imagine how the network works just by watching your animated videos. Love the channel.
this beat all my tutors and books . couldn’t have understood it better . liked and subscribed . many thanks 😊
i wish my instructor was this good at teaching
Pretty sure your instructor says he wishes you could be as good as a student as well.
Its crazy, you read the textbook and I've been struggling to understand this topic. I watch this video once and I feel so much more confident,
Damn, i thought this will be boring but, I love the conversation of other computers
Most youtubers improve over time but your videos always as good as first one.
For me you like Bob Ross of computer science
Exelente video soy licenciado en informática y la verdad con tus videos he aprendido muchas cosas que pensé que ya sabía
IF YOU ARE WATCHING THIS TODAY ,YOU ARE BLESSED BY GOD AND PROTECTED 🔥🔥THANKS FOR THE VIDEO
I love these videos bro! They’ve really helped me for my a+ exam
This channel is very helpful, I'm begging to understand computer networking better....keep up the good work on these!!!!🙏
Wow it's the best source of information that will always need to use
Thanks for making this video. Now I can get a better understanding of doing my assignments thanks so much‼🙂
I finally understand it properly. Thank you!
I love the way you explain things, I love this channel ❤️❤️❤️
Very informative, I'm struggling in Online class and it really helps me
I like the videos of this channel because in this channel there are so amazing and best videos for learning about networking
My teacher can't teach this way,Love your content
We are glad of this channel I was learnd network from this channel keep it up and donot close upload a video's
Super animated 🔥❤️
Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Very good video, good speed, good to listen and a little fun in between
"Who broke the cable?" "Sorry..." "You idiot." ...You guys have the greatest videos ever.
I'm from germany and watched this video to learn a bit about topologies in english and damn the video is amazing! Super easy to understand, super clear voice and super interesting!
Thank you for the great info. Studying for the Network Fundamentals and Net + and this was a great help.
Liked the light humor, it helps with remembering.
Nowadays (2024-ish), wireless mesh topology can indeed use wired ethernet data backhaul from the access points to the router. In a traditional wired backhaul setup, each access point is a stand-alone device, and the client choses one to connect to. In a modern wireless mesh with ethernet backhaul topology, all access points act as a single array that seamlessly and dynamically routes data over the best connection without the input or even the knowledge of the client, similar to how cell base towers route cellular data (including voice).
Your explanation is clearer than my lecturer.
Great video, though I believe a few topologies are missing:
1. Tree, where there's a central switch at one location with direct links to each department or floor with their own switches.
2. Multi star, where two or more switches in something like a "daisy chain" is connected to each other and serves as a hub or central location for an area.
I thought Hybrid topologies also is or was a thing. star-bus and star-ring. Them being hybrid because they are mix of the psychical and logical topologies.
Wow. I come here jhst for thjs subject. But your whole channel is a very easy to understand gem of precious knowledge. Subbed.
Yours voice is so clear and I understand your class that is so good and clear
You are a hero! Your are our hero!
You are an amazing instructor I have learnt alot
surely it has helped me to understand the connectivity of networking well
Exclusively one of the best explained... Thank you
The humor in the video is amazing😁😁😁
Thank you . Now I can do my homework easily🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Great video as always! 👍
Seriously. I love u 😍❤️. Please keep making videos. 😘😘😘
Besrt teacher ever👏👏👏👏
Superb educational video! Thank you very much!
I hope you know that you’re amazing and very helpful human being 🎉
Most mesh wifi technologies take advantage of different wave channels and frequencies that are available. Usually, special frequencies are used as direct connections among standalone access points. Those direct connections are essentially the LAN cables that run through a building or house. Through those special connections, data can securely and quickly run towards device destinations. Most mesh wifi routers utilise higher frequency channels to establish strong lossless connections like 5GHz channels. This allows access points to route packets without any data being lost and at an expected rate, similar to how wired connections are expected to work.
I wish to know this between wireless mesh and infrastructure which one is widely used in companies
Another awesome video thanks man 😊👏🏻
I love the 4:3 aspect ratio and the classic Powerpoint animation in your videos :)
Best Networking Content ✨
Wow! This was short, sweet and 2 the point!
One thing that you could have mentioned with the bus topology is that it represents one gigantic collision domain, so there is an exponentially-increasing issue with collisions which limits the amount of traffic and number of nodes which is possible.
I love your videos sir .
Lots of love from pakistan !
Best video so far, love the humor in this one
All your videos were great. Thank you so much for helping us a lot. Looking forward for more. Idol👍 you 🤘
You're always helpful :) Thank you for all the efforts you put in videos which is easily understandable.
Thanks for Genuine tutorials.
Thank you.
plz don't stop making videos these are very good explanations.
Good Animation & explanation
Ommgg this just solved all of my questions! Thank you so much!
Very Great Content ... I really Appreciate it thanks a lot
the best way of teachning
Thanks I love these animation very easy to understand
Gud explanation sir... keep doing more videos great job
Thanks
thanks alot for giving us knowledge in such a wonderful way.
My Great teacher ever!
Thank u I have exam tmr
Same💀
Me too
Same 💀 😅
Same
I have one in the afternoon 💀🥲
Did you pass guys
You forgot to mention that the disadvantage of using wireless mesh is that because you're using wireless to transfer info between aps, you lose a lot of your bandwidth on inter-ap communication
Only good stuff as expected !!!
Well done Maestro
Such a great channel for learning about networking. Thank you and never stop :D
great explanations! really liked the pros and cons of each topology. thank you :)
By far the best explaination ever. I learnt a lot . Do i need to be very good in network to work on firewalls and security in general
Very nice and good teaching
Thank you for all job you do! I'd be really glad to see a video from you on roaming, e.g. for wireless meshes.
The most lovely and easiest explanation I can not thank you anymore.
Sir it would be the heartiest request to please come up with networking concepts like for ccna,ccnp,ccie for routing & switching and security.
Please please please.
Such a helpful video.Thanks bro.
Excellent tutorial. Congratulations!
Nice video, very explicit. good animations
I learn more from this than school
Thank you for doing what you do.
Thanks Bro
KEEP IT UP
Its was best explanation and function about topologies. Its very interesting topic, Keep it up buddy and keep rocking
incredible efforts................
You're the best. Thank you.
Really helpful for exam purpose.
It's very helpful thank u sir
I have followed ur channel for a while I've learned so much from.ur animation man I love u and ur videos keep it up. Could you do a really detail video do ram how it works and what exactly it's used for in applications. I've watched video about the registration buses but I never understand what is the advantages and disadvantages of more and less ram for gaming or work like more chrome tabs (don't know if that's true just a lot of ppl say more ram = more tabs)
VERY NICE AND REALLY HELPFUL
I'll tell you what, I for one am STILL amazed at/by the WWW or Internet! I didn't discover the WWW until about 93 or 94,
and even then, didn't have access. One day I went to visit my COBOL/ASM programming uncle, and he had the WWW/Internet,
I was like "WTF"?!?!?!? (I personally didn't actually start using the WWW until 95 or so!!) When I saw him actually using it!
I had only known of, and used, bulletin board systems (BBS) prior, and used FidoNet for mail/messaging. When you have to
ONLY wait 12-24 hours for "mail" response, BACK THEN, this was VERY cool, and VERY exciting!
I'd log on to my local BBS, and download my Bluewave packet, get off the phone, and open up my Bluewave reader, and spend
an hour or two reading and responding!!!! LOL Today's society TOTALLY takes the internet for granted! I would have NEVER
guessed a network could be built like the WWW based on my concept of BBS'ing!!! WOW!!! *_We've come a long way baby!!!_** :)*
...
Great, another topic to further my very very novice knowledgeable understanding of basic computer network systems
Thank so much ….
excellent explanation.