Welcome to Network Direction! Interested in learning about IT? Want to get ahead in your network engineering career? This is the right place for you!
On this channel, I discuss network fundamentals, networking, Cisco (CCNA & CCNP), Juniper Networks (JNCIA and Junos), network security, as well as other IT-related topics. Whether you are a beginner or you have been in the industry for years, you will find easy-to-understand videos on a range of topics to suit your skill set.
I have been working in IT for 20 years and have created this KZread channel as a way to help others learn from the experience I have had in the industry. I have a Masters Degree in Networking & Systems Administration, CCNP and JNCIA certifications, and actively share in the Cisco Learning Network as a Cisco VIP Ambassador.
For further tools and tips, be sure to check out the Network Direction website - networkdirection.net and Patreon - patreon.com/networkdirection
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Why did no one make the joke about you putting a switch and a switch.
Thank you very much sir! I am so glad I came across this video and this is amazing tutorial.
번역 기능이 있어 좋다 너무 훌륭한 강의다
What a great video. Really useful the commands were at the bottom and you explained the difference between source and destination
Great series!!!
Labs are a nightmare none of them works
Thanks for making this a short video and not 10 mins!
Thanks for these. I have been on a networking hunt. I have some experience with MLOps, and it was a mess trying to understanding Networking concepts in K8, as well as REST APIs. This playlist is life-saver. I am curious to expand my Networking knowledge more. Thanks again.
.1 and .2/31 would not be in the same network :) 4:30
🎯 Key points for quick navigation: 00:47 *🌐 Video series aims to teach networking basics for beginners and certification preparation (CCNA, Network+, JNCIA).* 02:43 *📡 Networks enable devices to share data, including internet access, using wired (cables and switches) and wireless (Wi-Fi and access points) connections.* 04:57 *🖥️ Devices in networks communicate using protocols like Ethernet, TCP, HTTP, and SMTP, ensuring data is sent and received correctly.* 07:02 *🏢 Networks vary in size: SOHO networks (Small Office/Home Office), enterprise networks (large corporations), and service provider networks (Internet providers).* 09:24 *🌍 LAN (Local Area Network) connects devices in a single building, while WAN (Wide Area Network) connects networks across different locations or cities.* Made with HARPA AI
Is it normal if I'm not COMPLETELY getting everything right away? I'm brand new to all of this
Unfortunately, all the non-Cisco dual WAN routers, which I tried, transmit data through the failover WAN even when the primary WAN is available and operates stable (pings, analysis data, etc..). Would you know, please, if it is possible to configure the secondary Failover WAN so that no metered data ist transmitted while primary WAN runs stable?
Just passed my JNCIA 😌
using just these videos?
@@darkbroseph While these videos are informative Juniper Learning portal Udemy practice questions for JNCIA 105
love your teaching style,calm,composed,no chitchat,straight to the point❤
Thank you very much for creating this. It gives a quick and wonderful summary.
Static IP adresses are very commonly used for Operational Technology (which are often simpler devices, but still more complex than they used to be, and increasingly using IP networks). In order to avoid using fixed/hard coded IP adresses, they should be set to use DHCP, but with static IP.
an important concept for RIP protocols is split horizon, which prevents routes learnt through a RIP router from being sent back to its neighbours
Yes indeed !! thank you for putting all together ..
@Network Direction YOur video at the timeframe of 6:43/15:30 has an error. it says class be twice when you mentioned class c. I suggest a video edit to correct this so others don't get confused especially if they're planning to take their test.Thanks
This video also mentions the therm I/o Input/Output unoffically it's explained similarly. how much is going in and how much is going out... the sending and receiving of data and so on...
@Network Direction How does this all differ in the United States and How are these similar in the US? Do the network cables and systems differ in each country or specific regions? If so, then why?
@Network Direction Is a Transceiver also a form of an adapter?
6 years later and your video still helps alot
Very helpful, thank you.
I graduated IT way back 2018, and went to work on a different field. Now I'm trying to get back at IT again by learning network fundamentals and be a network administrator someday. Got my first IT experience but for only 6 months. Wish me luck lololol
Yes sir, I like the way you make it make sense.
Thank you
100
00:03 Differences between CAM and TCAM. 00:14 CAM is a hardware that processes packets quickly. 00:24 CAM is a high-speed memory for storing MAC address tables. 00:35 CAM and TCAM provide fast lookups for data in network devices. 00:44 TCAM is a more advanced version of CAM 00:52 CAM and TCAM store network forwarding information efficiently. 01:03 TCAM is useful for route lookups, packet classification, packet forwarding, and ACLs. 01:14 CAM and TCAM are used for parallel searching.
Excellent t video. I just can't STAND the way he says "HAYch tee pee"
How I can do that in a real environment?
Thank u it is very helpful for class in college its a little bit hard cuz i speak Arabic 😊
Thank you so much 🙏🙏...was eagerly waiting for the same
This is awesome - thank you!
im 15 trying to learn more about cyber and feel like this is the best start if someone has any tips please give me some feedback
Take advantage of whatever resources are available to you. Check to see if your school offers any IT internships or job shadow programs during the summer break. The summer is when the IT depts. in K-12 are the busiest. That way you can get hands-on experience and see how things work (or don't work) at your school. Even if its not directly related to what you want to study or work in, its still invaluable experience. If you're looking into cyber security, I suggest you first get a general idea of how computers and computer systems work. Networking is something you should understand, but its best to start off with more basic parts of IT then move onto networking and then into cyber sec. Cyber sec requires a solid foundation of IT concepts and knowledge to do well in this field.
@@JJFlores197 thank you so much for the feedback ill look into that :)
CIDR is about ROUTING and routing tables.
Thank you so much, very helpfull content
Hey bro, All your videos are works of art. Thank you. I was looking for them for a long time.!
This metric is called Cost is it not?
amazing work thank you
excellent
Great video! For anyone looking for a cost-effective and reliable VoIP solution, Thirdlane PBX is a great choice. We recently moved our MSP to them from Nextiva and are very happy now.
Very simple and clear explanation! Thank you!
THANK YOU! This was even better than Juniper's "Learning Bytes". Your presentation is professional, instructive, and it just clicks well.
5th no, 4th use loadbalance
Excellent
A network is a group of devices designed to communicate/share data with one another over a shared connection.
ok, so I needed to refresch my IT network knowledge, very nice videos!!! keep watching!!
noice
very good. Keep going,