Added: 4 years ago
From: preplogic
Views: 199,901
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  • That was great. Thanks

  • Thx

  • Great

  • Definitely a good tutorial. He makes it more entertaining as well than the usual monotonous voice in these types of things.

  • Thumb up if you wan mute because his voice

  • this is "understanding" tcp/ip, not "an in-depth look into" tcp/ip know what youre clicking newfag

  • А по-русски блеать

  • Nice Intro Video into Tcp/IP. . .Anyways, you ARE the GREAT Mike Myers who writes all the A+ Cert books aren't you!!!??? (and other books) A very nice treat to have THE MAN teaching us!!!

  • Comment removed

  • TCP/IP-maybe the only thing about computers that the United States actually designed! The hardware(CPU, motherboard, etc) is made in Asia!

  • yes, more IP in a particular network

  • The tcp/ip is just basically the OSI model..

  • TCP/IP just means more ip in a particular network

  • Hey Mike I love your books and videos, very smart man, I just wanted to let you know on your video when you wanted to talk through defaulted gateway in the 3rd octet you left the 2 instead of changing it to a 4 much respect.

    Bob

  • Mike Meyers is a great author for these videos. I really like his books.

  • I'm 13 and i am already training for A+ certification

  • @armoredfist01 When i was 13 i was programming pokes on my Commodore 64 but i didn't feel the need to tell the whole neighborhood ;) 

  • Excellent! Start early! But, college is important too.

  • This video is very useful, thank you very much.

  • Preplogic has a really good product that they produce. I am surprised they reveal so much of the video training in these videos. But good stuff though.

  • I did have a chance to check these guys out and the videos are really top notch. This is just a glimpse. The videos get better with the more advanced training. Preplogic has created an excellent product that is great to use.

  • mike meyers must be smart, but he is certainly kinda cooky

  • i might wanna start with my A+ here, this is a good freebie

  • this is so much easier to follow than studying stuff the old fashioned way on paper. I am eating this stuff up. Gonna check out Preplogic more in depth.

  • meyers is hilarious. jokes jokes jokes... I like his book though...

  • these are good videos I used their stuff before and liked it a lot

  • good stuff love it

  • really good stuff. love it and thanks!

  • nice video

  • ;pojfad;flkjdfsd;lfjk

  • How does TCP/IP work for..let's say..a laptop that's wireless?

  • @KissMeImPunk what do you mean?

  • @2tonesg All kinds of PCs have their own unique IP addresses and routers are there to route it?>

  • @KissMeImPunk the same way it does for a wired network

  • @DaMostEnigmatic only...it's wireless

  • Hey, I finally get what's going on with that subnet stuff. Thanks a lot.

  • Very clear and great explanation....thanks for contribuing to my learning process in the wonderfull world of I.T. Math.

  • i finally understand sumthing my teacher jus confused me about...yah guy thanks

  • This video doesn't go quite as deeply into the subject as I was hoping, but I get the whole "subnet mask" thing now, so thanks for that. Four stars.

  • Check out the full video on our website.

  • you are right that did help me to understand sub-net mask

  • @GyroCoder How good are you at binary #'s? Any good at mental arithmatic and juggling numbers in your head?

    Ive got a really easy method to carve up ip addresses quickly but you have to understand base 2. Msg me if this is something of interest.

  • How do i enable TCP/Ip i want to play xbox live

  • A bazillion of mini networks interconected it's not the same as a big network????

    I think it is.

  • jpynerify, before you sit for your A+ be sure to check out our free A+ study guide. You can get it at our website, check the "15 minute guide" section on the right.

  • This is a great explanation. I'm about to sit for my A+ and I was having trouble with this. Thanks.

  • in this example are computers in MY network connected via router?

  • Very Good explanation..

  • Thank you for posting this clip.

    =)

  • This guy is so boring. The problem with some people who try to teach anything technical, they ramble and it becomes boring and they lose the attention of people who want to learn.

  • superb explanation !!!!!!

  • goooooooooooooddddddd

    very good

    your body languege is very good

    thnax

    now i understand tcp/ip

    compeletly

  • The router has a powerful "brain" that knows how to do stuff??? What are we in kindergarten?

  • it has routing tables for the packets and its always asking the network if its clear.

  • Hey!...... what happened to the rest of the video? He was talking....and then *poof*

    End of video - wth?

  • Thank you, Mike for your help.

    CompTia A+ student.

  • Hey, aprende Ingles!

  • Hey no hay en español... :

  • He is wrong. You dont have to do "substancial configuration" when you use TCP I/P. Not necessarily. It depends on the size of your network. In a small network with one server, say 3-20 workstations, a router DHCP manages TCP IP. It provides, and manages all connected workstations their IP address and . No conflict, no problem. It can also act as a DNS server . Just plug and off you go.

  • u are correct, how comes this preplogic guy does not know this. "DYNAMIC" clue is in the name.

  • You know tech415, some of these so called experts on YouTube are actually anchors that read text off a cue cards. Anyone with basic TCP/IP knowledge, or someone who dirtied their hands in Networking, would easily make the distinction. Anyhow, I reckon he is trying to be helpful. So, I will give him a pass. Take care.

  • This is not a video for understanding TCP/IP

  • This is a tutorial on configuring Windows TCP/ip properties...

    It doesn't explain what tcp/ip is about..

    I still don't understand tcp/ip but know how to configure it on windows,,,

  • google rfc1180

  • tcpip is like ur pc's zip code/ post code for the internet. hope that helps

  • TCP/IP is not a protocol. it's a suite of protocols and standards that facilitate communication between entities on a network (local area network, internet, ...etc). get your facts straight.

  • so where is your video showing us how to do this?

  • where's my video!!! crack open a book stupid...XD

  • You should say that to the american goverment because they put the name of Transmission Control PROTOCOL / Internet PROTOCOL  , not this guy.

  • .....dns??? wtf

  • You're damn right it's free from the government. They hold the master keys to IPsec anyways.

  • thanks allot

  • class C subnets totally give me a boner

  • It takes at least a /18 to get me up anymore.

  • You're weird! Seek therapy!

  • Thanks for this. A real help.

  • sorry about the multiple comment post!!! i was lagging and clicked the buttin 4 times but please help message me

  • please help im getting 00000... as my ip/subnet im on my ps3 right now but my PC (XP) is screwed i want into my router trying to fet my ps3 to NAT type 2 (from 3) i edited forwarding ports and uh i cant get back to the page becuase the internet dont work but my ps3 does??? i manualy enterd the ip address i ran pc doctor got pass,pass, tcp/ip communication error message me to help please

  • For anyone who thinks this is a good explanation of TCP/IP, I beg to differ. He either intentionally misrepresents what TCP/IP actually is or gives a newbie explanation of it. Anyone who wants to really know what TCP/IP is, open up a CISCO text and read it over, probably more then once, then you will get the idea.

  • Wow.... You used the word Cisco.... you must be a CCNA... very impressive.

  • CCNP actually...and whats so special about the word Cisco?

  • lol...TCP/IP is not a protocol, its a suite. TCP/IP is a subset of OSI suite (or OSI layers). TCP/IP was actually invented in the circumstance of a war for vendor neutral interoperability and standard communication.

  • Internet Protocol doesn't mean Internet Protocol.  it means something else. good point.

  • How should i configure two computers so both can share internet connection without using a router? Instead, installing two LAN adapters in the main computer; one adapter is for the main line, while the other adapter connects to the other computer using an ethernet crossover cable.

  • TCP/IP is not a protocol. It's a protocol suite. A collection of protocols that work together as protocol stack.

    My God, you're using Windows. Wake up to yourself man. Get a real OS. Get Solaris.

    Apart from that, not bad. You need to read W. Richard Stevens book - you'll love 'em.

  • 1) This is a tiny part of a much longer discussion and we eventually get to the concept of stacks and suites.

    2) I prefer Linux but Windows is dominant - I gotta follow the money.

    3) Read the book - loved it. Too nerdy for my audience.

    Mike Meyers

  • 1) Don't mind me. I'm pedantic.

    2) Well, at least you're into Linux. I can't talk. I've used Windows literally every day since 3.1(1).

    3) Nerdy? His first book wasn't nerdy. Captivating, enthralling, marvelous even but not nerdy. You want nerdy? Read his book on interprocess communication. That's nerdy. Personally, my favourite is Network Programming. I like to program in C/C++ using the Berkeley sockets API.

  • solaris? i would prefer linux asshole,

    by the way mike is the best

  • Ah, whatever big boy

  • You would prefer Linux. I find most of the people who are into Linux use it, not because they love UNIX but because they hate Windows. They're just jealous of Bill Gates and all of his money and can't stand the thought of giving him more. It's all in the motive. As for me, I love UNIX and I don't hate Windoze or Linux. I used Slackware for a while (et. al.) and every version of Windows since 3.1.

  • *prays to solaris"

    the ultimate OS of all operating systems.

    /sarcasm

    good books though

  • that's kinda redundent, but I'm sure Sun doesn't care.

  • it's freee yeahhh :)

  • very good explanation

  • Good explanation, thanks

  • the OSI model is just for educational matter

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