Default Gateway Explained 

If you don’t understand network, then question is how do you work?

​@@aeebeecee3737 😮

😂 I was being hard headed but sometimes all we need to do is to watch the videos

​@@aeebeecee3737 good question

@@st0a thanks

))

I would like to add my vote to this comment too

And I would like to add my vote as well. Just stumbled upon this video and I’m utterly blown away at how well it is explained. You, sir, are doing god’s work. Subscribed.

Count my vote also. Very digestible content.

Pen test + videos please

Great to hear!

Agreed!

clear and easy to understand. thank you!

Simply understand and easily know Explaining is simple but content is good how's explain ..!!!

شض

Thanks for sharing!!

Aq& llll,

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Close to 900 likes without a dislike

Now I want to press dislike just because you said that.

@@errorboom8888 yaaa Go ahead Looser

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i got some questions, its not about this video but a general question. i have a domain and a website is running on the domain which is being executed in VPS. i prefer the database to be in my home, how can i make sure the website gets data from my database to use it.

Thanks! 😃

@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos Welcome bro!👆

@@fanseychaeng hi bro

@@relaxmindwithunivers hello from other side.🙂

Glad it was helpful!

same. Other people use terms of "higher knowledge". After watching their video I understood nothing because half of my time was me looking up five terms in each sentence.

Thank you :)

I think you use two network addresses on the same physical network. That's not going to work as you say. I don't know why you want to use two different network addresses on the same physical network, unless you have more hosts then are available for that subnet. In that case it's better to make one large subnet for those hosts ( If you have two 24 bit subnets then make a 23 bits subnet ( 255.255.254.0 ). Then you have 1024 hosts on your network. When you have a lot of overhead on your network you can isolate both networks physically from each other and connect them together with a router.

Glad to hear that

Glad it was helpful!

No, they are not 255.255.255.0 on every network. That is just a common value for consumer grade routers, but you can use any size that's big enough to contain all the local devices. For example, if you have 10 devices on a LAN, you could use 255.255.255.240, which would allow 16 local address, less 1 for broadcast and 1 for the network, for a total of 14. With NAT addresses, such as used here, subnet size doesn't matter much, as long as it's big enough. However, with public addresses, the mask can only be big enough to contain the addresses that you have been assigned. If you try to use a bigger subnet, you'd be stepping on someone else's address space. Also, get in the habit of using /24, instead of 255.255.255.0, as it makes it easier to figure out how big a subnet is. On IPv6, however, you get absolutely huge subnets. The standard subnet size for a network is a /64, which is 18.4 billion, billion addresses or the entire IPv4 address space squared. I get 256 of those from my ISP and some provide 65536. There are also some cheap ISPs that provide 16 /64s and some downright stingy ones that provide only a single /64.

I appreciate that!

Thank you

Great to hear!

You shouldn't waste your time on rip. old, outdated protocol, Focus on ospf and bgp. Learn eigrp and ISIS after that.

Happy to hear that!