These Videos have been a Huge help. My networking teacher pretty much just blazes through how to do this stuff without truly breaking it down. So your videos are very helpful. Thank you!
Thank you so much for these videos. I've been struggling with subnetting and you explained everything more thoroughly and in an easier way to understand than my actual professor did. Much appreciated!
@@TechAcad Being lost myself on the subnetting topic I took to Google for articles or videos thinking I'll find an article or video to explain subnetting so that I can complete the packet tracer activity. What I found though was much better, a great and amazing person that actually walks us through the activity while showing the work involved. @Tech Acad I commend you my friend, thank you so much for this. God bless you!
Thank you for the wonderful instruction. We're doing school remotely and don't have anyway of verifying or getting help with our work quickly on these exercises. It's also great reinforcement to go through another time or two, or until we can narrate the video ourselves. Haha.
Thank you, thank you, thank you! You're the real MVP! I was close to just giving up, but your videos gave me hope. I was trying to use the answers online and teach myself, but it caused more headaches than anything. Subscribed! :)
Thank you for everything Tech Acad! Your videos have helped me tremendously. Much love and prayer for you during these hard times! Keep the videos coming!
The content of the lecture you have been provided all through the tutorial is best which you have been given with the full package of understandable and precisely interesting.
could you please explain how did you get the answers to the first few questions? how did you guess its 3 bits to borrow, 8 subnets etc. lucky guess? :(
How do you estimate about how many bits to borrow? This is the only question that I haven't answered in watching this video. Overall, this video is the best packet tracer video I have watched. Thank you this was really helpful.
@@TechAcad are there any specific values that the number of bits is equivalent to a number of certain hosts? For Example, I'll assume that when there are 60 hosts then the bits to borrow is 2 or something like.
