@LionTipu Thank you for the kind and honest comment. We are aware of the accent problem. and we are in the process of developing videos with professional voice over done. However, it seems that this we we dumb down the actual videos and people get bored easier :). But again thanks :)
where did we tell the routers about AREAS ... i mean how would it know that this is area 0 or 1 or 2... ? confused..? i cant even explain my question so idf somebody would xplain all about the areas it would be greatly helpful... :)
@juq93 To put it simply, the concept of areas is to divide all the routers/destinations that a router knows in to groups. That being said, on a given router, the areas are specified on the interfaces of the router where ospf is implemented. You do that using the following command: network (network) (wildcard-mask) AREA 1. Which is basically saying make the interfaces with IP Add from the network (network) in AREA 1.
can sombody tell me why i cannot ping a serial interface of a router conected to my main router. I have 192.168.1.1 on my host and i can ping my gateway, but when i try to ping 10.1.1.2 wich is the serial interface of the other directly connected router i cannot ping it. Is it because it is in a different subnetwork... because i mean, it's directly connected and both routers are pinging each other. Thanks for any help
@djnavasv14 Hello, thank you for watching our videos. and you've posted your question on the correct place. The reason why your host cannot ping the other directly connected router is because there is now routing (either dynamic or static) configured.
@VambarInc In details what happens is your ping packet from your host reaches your gateway with no problem, and your gateway knows 10.1.1.2 because it is directly connected so it sends the ping there. But when 10.1.1.2 tries to send a reply to 192.168.1.1 back, he does not know where this network is (no routing). He simply does not know that this network lies behind your gateway with serial ip 10.1.1.1 I presume :)
fuck another fucker with an accent?
capsitan 7 months ago
@capsitan Yeah you right BUT the guys who speak english without accent, they know shit. Atleast this guy explains very well.
LionTipu 2 months ago
@LionTipu Thank you for the kind and honest comment. We are aware of the accent problem. and we are in the process of developing videos with professional voice over done. However, it seems that this we we dumb down the actual videos and people get bored easier :). But again thanks :)
VambarInc 1 month ago
@capsitan
this isnt bad man. he does a good job
Bhousm76 4 weeks ago
where did we tell the routers about AREAS ... i mean how would it know that this is area 0 or 1 or 2... ? confused..? i cant even explain my question so idf somebody would xplain all about the areas it would be greatly helpful... :)
juq93 10 months ago
@juq93 To put it simply, the concept of areas is to divide all the routers/destinations that a router knows in to groups. That being said, on a given router, the areas are specified on the interfaces of the router where ospf is implemented. You do that using the following command: network (network) (wildcard-mask) AREA 1. Which is basically saying make the interfaces with IP Add from the network (network) in AREA 1.
VambarInc 10 months ago
can sombody tell me why i cannot ping a serial interface of a router conected to my main router. I have 192.168.1.1 on my host and i can ping my gateway, but when i try to ping 10.1.1.2 wich is the serial interface of the other directly connected router i cannot ping it. Is it because it is in a different subnetwork... because i mean, it's directly connected and both routers are pinging each other. Thanks for any help
djnavasv14 11 months ago
@djnavasv14 Hello, thank you for watching our videos. and you've posted your question on the correct place. The reason why your host cannot ping the other directly connected router is because there is now routing (either dynamic or static) configured.
VambarInc 10 months ago
@VambarInc In details what happens is your ping packet from your host reaches your gateway with no problem, and your gateway knows 10.1.1.2 because it is directly connected so it sends the ping there. But when 10.1.1.2 tries to send a reply to 192.168.1.1 back, he does not know where this network is (no routing). He simply does not know that this network lies behind your gateway with serial ip 10.1.1.1 I presume :)
VambarInc 10 months ago
thanks a lot, the world
maxpoweruk2008 1 year ago
Thanks a lot dude you re better than my Instructor Thank you bro all your videos are great nice and helpful
gagouteh 1 year ago
was real very helpful videos , thanks alot Vamber
princemaam 1 year ago
thanks bunch USA
blmcmanus24 1 year ago
tyvrm is very usefull
hugs from braSiL!
shamandieg0 1 year ago
I'm taking CCNA course
Thanks for this useful video
Regards,
Saudi Arabia
mahboop 1 year ago