Master the Basics of Computer Networking in 25 MINS! CCNA Basics, Computer Networking, High Quality
概要
TLDRThe video explores the fundamentals of computer networking, detailing its significance and structure. It explains different types of networks, the OSI and TCP/IP models, and the various layers involved in data transmission. Key concepts such as IP addressing, subnetting, routing, switching, wireless networking, and network security are discussed. The video also highlights the importance of DNS, NAT, QoS, cloud networking, and the Internet of Things (IoT). Troubleshooting techniques and emerging trends in networking, such as 5G and quantum networking, are also covered, emphasizing the evolving nature of the field.
収穫
- 🌐 Computer networks connect devices and people globally.
- 📦 The OSI model has seven layers for data transmission.
- 🔍 IP addresses are unique identifiers for devices.
- 🔄 Subnetting improves network performance and security.
- 🚦 Routers direct data packets across networks.
- 📊 TCP is reliable; UDP is faster but less reliable.
- 📱 IoT connects everyday objects to the internet.
- 🔒 Network security protects data integrity and confidentiality.
- ⚙️ QoS prioritizes critical network traffic.
- 🚀 Emerging trends include 5G and quantum networking.
タイムライン
- 00:00:00 - 00:05:00
The video introduces the world of computer networking, emphasizing its importance in our daily lives. It explains how networks allow devices to share information and resources, ranging from small home networks to the vast internet. The audience is encouraged to subscribe for more insights into networking.
- 00:05:00 - 00:10:00
The video delves into network models, specifically the OSI and TCP/IP models, which serve as blueprints for understanding data transmission. It outlines the seven layers of the OSI model and the four layers of the TCP/IP model, explaining how each layer has a specific function in the data transmission process.
- 00:10:00 - 00:15:00
The physical layer is discussed as the foundation of network communication, responsible for the actual physical connection between devices. It transmits raw bits over various mediums and defines specifications for cables and wireless technologies, highlighting key technologies like Ethernet and Wi-Fi.
- 00:15:00 - 00:20:00
The data link layer is explored next, focusing on how it organizes raw data into frames and ensures reliable delivery between directly connected devices. It emphasizes error detection and correction, flow control, and common protocols like Ethernet and Wi-Fi.
- 00:20:00 - 00:27:02
The network layer is examined for its role in routing data across complex networks. It assigns unique IP addresses to devices and breaks data into packets for efficient routing. The video also discusses the importance of routers and the Internet Protocol (IP) in this process.
マインドマップ
ビデオQ&A
What are the main types of computer networks?
The main types of computer networks include Local Area Networks (LANs) and Wide Area Networks (WANs).
What is the OSI model?
The OSI model is a framework that describes the layers involved in network communication, consisting of seven layers: physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation, and application.
What is the purpose of IP addresses?
IP addresses are unique identifiers assigned to devices on a network, ensuring data reaches its intended destination.
What is subnetting?
Subnetting is the practice of dividing a large network into smaller, manageable sub-networks to improve performance and security.
What is the role of routers in networking?
Routers direct data packets across networks based on their destination IP addresses, maintaining routing tables to determine the best paths.
What is the difference between TCP and UDP?
TCP is reliable and ensures data delivery, while UDP is faster but does not guarantee delivery.
What is the Internet of Things (IoT)?
IoT refers to the network of physical devices embedded with electronics and software that collect and exchange data.
What is network security?
Network security protects the integrity, confidentiality, and accessibility of computer networks and data.
What is Quality of Service (QoS)?
QoS is a set of technologies that manage network traffic to ensure optimal performance for critical applications.
What are emerging trends in networking?
Emerging trends include 5G networks, network automation, edge computing, and quantum networking.
ビデオをもっと見る
- 00:00:00hey there internet explorers and digital
- 00:00:02dreamers ready to unravel the mysteries
- 00:00:05of the online World welcome to network
- 00:00:07Nutters where Wi-Fi is life and
- 00:00:10buffering is the enemy ever wondered how
- 00:00:12your cat videos travel across the globe
- 00:00:14faster than you can say
- 00:00:16viral or why your Wi-Fi decides to take
- 00:00:19a coffee break just when you're about to
- 00:00:21win that online game well you're in for
- 00:00:23a treat in the next few minutes we're
- 00:00:26going to zoom through the wild world of
- 00:00:27computer networking from IP addresses to
- 00:00:30The Internet of Things we'll decode the
- 00:00:32digital magic that keeps our modern
- 00:00:34world spinning but before we dive in
- 00:00:37don't forget to hit that subscribe
- 00:00:38button trust me your future techsavvy
- 00:00:41self will thank you plus it helps us
- 00:00:43reach more curious minds like yours
- 00:00:46ready to get this show on the
- 00:00:47information Super Highway let's
- 00:00:51go that was a fun start wasn't it now
- 00:00:54let's get to the serious stuff Welcome
- 00:00:57to our journey through the world of
- 00:00:58computer networks in this slide we'll
- 00:01:01explore the basics of what networks are
- 00:01:03and why they're important computer
- 00:01:05networks are systems that allow
- 00:01:07computers to share information and
- 00:01:09resources think of them like a group of
- 00:01:11friends passing notes to each other
- 00:01:14networks come in various sizes from
- 00:01:16small home networks to the vast internet
- 00:01:18that spans the globe we use networks
- 00:01:21every day without realizing it when you
- 00:01:23send an email browse a website or stream
- 00:01:25a video you're using a network networks
- 00:01:28make our Digital World possible possible
- 00:01:30connecting devices and people across
- 00:01:32vast distances there are different types
- 00:01:35of networks each serving a specific
- 00:01:37purpose local area networks lands
- 00:01:40connect devices in a small area like
- 00:01:43your home or office wide area networks
- 00:01:46WS connect devices across larger
- 00:01:48distances even between countries now
- 00:01:51that we understand what networks are
- 00:01:54let's dive deeper into how they're
- 00:01:57structured in our previous slide we
- 00:02:00learned what networks are now let's
- 00:02:02explore how they're organized using
- 00:02:04network models Network models are like
- 00:02:06blueprints that show how different parts
- 00:02:08of a network work together they help us
- 00:02:11understand the complex process of data
- 00:02:13transmission by breaking it down into
- 00:02:15simpler steps or layers there are two
- 00:02:17main Network models The OSI open systems
- 00:02:21interconnection model and the TCP IP
- 00:02:24model the OSI model has seven layers
- 00:02:27while the TCP IP model has four each
- 00:02:30layer in these models represents a
- 00:02:32specific function in the data
- 00:02:33transmission process think of these
- 00:02:35layers like an assembly line in a
- 00:02:37factory each station or layer has a
- 00:02:40specific job to do before passing the
- 00:02:42product or data to the next station this
- 00:02:45organized approach helps in designing
- 00:02:48troubleshooting and understanding
- 00:02:49networks The OSI model's seven layers
- 00:02:52are physical data link Network transport
- 00:02:57session presentation and application the
- 00:03:00TCP IP model simplifies this into four
- 00:03:03layers network interface internet
- 00:03:06transport and
- 00:03:08application understanding these models
- 00:03:10is crucial for anyone working with
- 00:03:12networks now let's start our journey
- 00:03:14through these layers beginning with the
- 00:03:16physical
- 00:03:18layer we've just learned about Network
- 00:03:21models now let's zoom in on the
- 00:03:23foundation of all network communication
- 00:03:26the physical layer the physical layer is
- 00:03:28the first layer in the OSI model it
- 00:03:30deals with the actual physical
- 00:03:32connection between devices this is where
- 00:03:35electrical pulses light signals or radio
- 00:03:38waves come into play when you plug an
- 00:03:40ethernet cable into your computer or
- 00:03:42connect to Wi-Fi you're interacting with
- 00:03:44the physical layer it's responsible for
- 00:03:46transmitting raw bits ones and zeros
- 00:03:49from one device to another over a
- 00:03:51physical medium this layer defines
- 00:03:53specifications for cables network
- 00:03:56interface cards and wireless
- 00:03:58Technologies it handles aspects like
- 00:04:00voltage levels data rates maximum
- 00:04:03transmission distances and physical
- 00:04:05connectors the physical layer doesn't
- 00:04:08understand the meaning of the data it
- 00:04:09transmits its job is simply to get the
- 00:04:12raw data from one point to another
- 00:04:14reliably it's like a delivery truck that
- 00:04:16doesn't care what's in the packages it
- 00:04:18carries key Technologies at this layer
- 00:04:20include ethernet Wi-Fi Bluetooth and
- 00:04:23fiber optics each of these has its own
- 00:04:26set of standards for how data should be
- 00:04:28physically transmitted now that we
- 00:04:30understand how data is physically
- 00:04:32transmitted let's move up to the next
- 00:04:34layer to see how this raw data is
- 00:04:35organized and checked for
- 00:04:39errors we've seen how the physical layer
- 00:04:41transmits raw data now let's explore how
- 00:04:44the data link layer organizes and checks
- 00:04:46this data the data link layer is the
- 00:04:48second layer in the OSI model its main
- 00:04:51job is to make sure data is delivered
- 00:04:53reliably between two directly connected
- 00:04:55devices it's like a careful postal
- 00:04:58worker who ensures Packaging are
- 00:05:00correctly addressed and undamaged this
- 00:05:02layer takes the raw bits from the
- 00:05:04physical layer and organizes them into
- 00:05:06larger units called frames each frame
- 00:05:09typically includes the senders and
- 00:05:11receivers physical addresses Mac
- 00:05:13addresses the data itself and error
- 00:05:15checking information one of the key
- 00:05:18functions of the data link layer is
- 00:05:19error detection and correction it checks
- 00:05:22if data has been corrupted during
- 00:05:24transmission and can often correct minor
- 00:05:26errors or request retransmission if
- 00:05:28necessary the data link layer also
- 00:05:31handles flow control ensuring that a
- 00:05:33fast sender doesn't overwhelm a slow
- 00:05:35receiver with too much data at once it's
- 00:05:38like making sure you don't talk too fast
- 00:05:40for your listener to understand common
- 00:05:42protocols at this layer include ethernet
- 00:05:44for Wired networks and Wi-Fi for
- 00:05:46wireless networks these protocols Define
- 00:05:49how devices should format data and take
- 00:05:51turns using the network with data now
- 00:05:54organized into frames and checked for
- 00:05:55errors we're ready to move up to the
- 00:05:57network layer where we'll learn how how
- 00:05:59data Finds Its way through complex
- 00:06:03networks we've seen how the data link
- 00:06:05layer organizes data into frames now
- 00:06:08let's explore how the network layer
- 00:06:10helps these frames find their way across
- 00:06:12complex networks the network layer is
- 00:06:14the third layer in the OSI model its
- 00:06:17primary function is routing determining
- 00:06:20the best path for data to travel from
- 00:06:22its source to its destination it's like
- 00:06:24a GPS system for your data packets at
- 00:06:27this layer each device is assigned a
- 00:06:29unique unque logical address known as an
- 00:06:31IP address these addresses are crucial
- 00:06:34for routing data across different
- 00:06:36networks when you send data to a website
- 00:06:39it's the IP address that helps your data
- 00:06:41find its way there the network layer
- 00:06:43breaks data into smaller units called
- 00:06:45packets each packet contains not just
- 00:06:48the data but also the source and
- 00:06:50destination IP addresses this allows
- 00:06:52each packet to be routed independently
- 00:06:55potentially taking different paths to
- 00:06:57reach the same destination a key device
- 00:06:59at this layer is the router routers use
- 00:07:02complex algorithms to determine the best
- 00:07:04path for each packet based on factors
- 00:07:07like Network congestion and connection
- 00:07:09speeds the most common protocol at this
- 00:07:11layer is IP Internet Protocol there are
- 00:07:15two versions in use ipv4 and IPv6 IPv6
- 00:07:20was developed to address the shortage of
- 00:07:22available ipv4 addresses as more devices
- 00:07:25connect to the internet with our data
- 00:07:27now packaged in address for its Journey
- 00:07:29let's move up to the transport layer to
- 00:07:31see how it ensures our data arrives
- 00:07:33intact and in the right
- 00:07:36order we've learned how the network
- 00:07:38layer routes our data now let's see how
- 00:07:40the transport layer ensures this data
- 00:07:42arrives correctly and in order the
- 00:07:45transport layer is the fourth layer of
- 00:07:47the OSI model its main job is to provide
- 00:07:50reliable data transfer services to the
- 00:07:52upper layers think of it as a shipping
- 00:07:54company that handles the logistics of
- 00:07:56your data delivery this layer breaks
- 00:07:58large me messages into smaller segments
- 00:08:01which are easier to transmit and manage
- 00:08:03it also handles reassembly of these
- 00:08:05segments at the destination ensuring
- 00:08:08they're put back together in the correct
- 00:08:09order there are two main protocols at
- 00:08:12this layer TCP transmission control
- 00:08:15protocol and UDP user datagram protocol
- 00:08:19TCP is like sending a package with
- 00:08:21tracking and delivery confirmation it's
- 00:08:24reliable but slower UDP is like regular
- 00:08:27mail faster but with no guarantees TCP
- 00:08:30provides features like error checking
- 00:08:32acknowledgement of received data and
- 00:08:34retransmission of lost data it's used
- 00:08:37for applications where accuracy is
- 00:08:39crucial like web browsing or file
- 00:08:41transfers UDP on the other hand is
- 00:08:44simpler and faster but less reliable
- 00:08:46it's used for applications where speed
- 00:08:48is more important than perfect accuracy
- 00:08:51like online gaming or streaming video
- 00:08:53the transport layer also handles flow
- 00:08:55control ensuring that a fast sender
- 00:08:58doesn't overwhelm a slow receiver with
- 00:09:00too much data at once it's like making
- 00:09:02sure a conversation is at a pace both
- 00:09:04parties can handle with our data now
- 00:09:07segmented ordered and ready for reliable
- 00:09:09transmission let's move up to the
- 00:09:11application layer to see how our
- 00:09:13everyday apps interact with the
- 00:09:16network we've seen how lower layers
- 00:09:18handle the nitty-gritty of data
- 00:09:20transmission now let's explore the
- 00:09:22application layer where our everyday
- 00:09:25apps interact with the network the
- 00:09:27application layer is the topmost layer
- 00:09:29in both the OSI and TCP IP models it's
- 00:09:32the layer closest to the end user
- 00:09:35providing Network Services directly to
- 00:09:37Applications think of it as the user
- 00:09:39interface of our networking system this
- 00:09:42layer defines protocols and rules for
- 00:09:44how applications should communicate
- 00:09:47common protocols include HTTP for web
- 00:09:49browsing SMTP for sending emails FTP for
- 00:09:53file transfers and DNS for translating
- 00:09:56domain names to IP addresses when you
- 00:09:58open a web browser browser and type in a
- 00:10:00URL you're interacting with the
- 00:10:02application layer it takes your request
- 00:10:04formats it according to the HTTP
- 00:10:07protocol and sends it down through the
- 00:10:09other layers for transmission the
- 00:10:11application layer also handles things
- 00:10:13like data formatting encryption and
- 00:10:15session management for example when you
- 00:10:18log into a website the application layer
- 00:10:20manages your session to keep you logged
- 00:10:22in as you navigate different pages it's
- 00:10:25important to note that the application
- 00:10:27layer in the network model is not the
- 00:10:28same as as the applications themselves
- 00:10:31rather it provides services that
- 00:10:33applications can use to access the
- 00:10:35network some other important protocols
- 00:10:37at this layer include SSH for secure
- 00:10:39remote access DHCP for automatic IP
- 00:10:43address assignment and pop 3 and iMap
- 00:10:45for receiving emails now that we
- 00:10:48understand how data moves through the
- 00:10:49network layers let's take a closer look
- 00:10:51at how devices are identified on a
- 00:10:53network with IP
- 00:10:56addressing we've explored the layers of
- 00:10:59network communication now let's focus on
- 00:11:02how devices are identified on a network
- 00:11:04using IP addressing IP Internet Protocol
- 00:11:08addresses are unique identifiers
- 00:11:10assigned to each device on a network
- 00:11:12they work like postal addresses for
- 00:11:14computers ensuring data reaches its
- 00:11:16intended destination there are two
- 00:11:19versions of Ip in use today ipv4 and
- 00:11:22IPv6 ipv4 addresses are 32-bit numbers
- 00:11:26usually written as four numbers
- 00:11:27separated by dots like 1 192 168 uh 1
- 00:11:33IPv6 addresses are 128 bit numbers
- 00:11:36written in hexad decimal like example
- 00:11:39given in the slide ipv4 is still widely
- 00:11:42used but with the growing number of
- 00:11:44Internet connected devices we're running
- 00:11:46out of available addresses that's why
- 00:11:49IPv6 was developed offering a vastly
- 00:11:52larger address space IP addresses can be
- 00:11:55static permanently assigned or dynamic
- 00:11:58temporarily assigned by a DHCP server
- 00:12:01most home devices use Dynamic IP
- 00:12:03addresses while servers often use static
- 00:12:06IPS IP addresses are divided into
- 00:12:09classes a b CDE based on their first few
- 00:12:13bits this classification helps an
- 00:12:15efficient routing and address allocation
- 00:12:18there are also special types of IP
- 00:12:20addresses private IP addresses are used
- 00:12:22within local networks and can't be
- 00:12:25accessed directly from the internet
- 00:12:27public IP addresses are global unique
- 00:12:30and used for internet facing devices
- 00:12:33understanding IP addressing is crucial
- 00:12:34for network configuration and
- 00:12:36troubleshooting it's the foundation of
- 00:12:38how devices find each other on the vast
- 00:12:41Network that is the internet now that we
- 00:12:43know how devices are addressed let's
- 00:12:45look at how large networks are divided
- 00:12:47into smaller manageable Parts through
- 00:12:51subnetting we've learned about IP
- 00:12:53addressing now let's explore how large
- 00:12:56networks are divided into smaller
- 00:12:58manageable Parts through subnetting
- 00:13:00subnetting is the practice of dividing a
- 00:13:02large Network into smaller subnetworks
- 00:13:05or subnets it's like dividing a large
- 00:13:07office building into smaller departments
- 00:13:09for better organization and management
- 00:13:12the main reasons for subnetting include
- 00:13:14improved Network performance enhanced
- 00:13:16security and more efficient use of IP
- 00:13:19addresses by creating smaller Network
- 00:13:21segments we can reduce traffic
- 00:13:23congestion and isolate potential
- 00:13:25security threats subnetting works by
- 00:13:28borrowing bits from the host portion of
- 00:13:30an IP address to create additional
- 00:13:32Network bits this is done using a subnet
- 00:13:35mask which determines which part of an
- 00:13:37IP address identifies the network and
- 00:13:40which part identifies the host Network
- 00:13:43administrators use subnetting to
- 00:13:44optimize Network design improve security
- 00:13:47by segregating sensitive parts of the
- 00:13:49network and make more efficient use of
- 00:13:51limited IP address space understanding
- 00:13:54subnetting is crucial for anyone working
- 00:13:56with networks especially when configur
- 00:13:59ing routers and Planning Network
- 00:14:00expansions now that we've seen how
- 00:14:02networks are divided let's explore how
- 00:14:05data Finds Its way through these complex
- 00:14:07Network structures through
- 00:14:10routing we've learned about subnetting
- 00:14:13now let's explore how data navigates
- 00:14:15through these complex Network structures
- 00:14:17through routing routing is the process
- 00:14:19of selecting paths for data to travel
- 00:14:21across a network it's like a GPS system
- 00:14:24for your data packets guiding them from
- 00:14:27their source to their destination
- 00:14:28through the most efficient path at the
- 00:14:30heart of routing are devices called
- 00:14:32routers routers are like traffic cops at
- 00:14:35intersections directing data packets
- 00:14:37based on their destination IP addresses
- 00:14:40they maintain routing tables that list
- 00:14:42available paths to different network
- 00:14:44destinations there are two main types of
- 00:14:46routing static and dynamic static
- 00:14:49routing involves manually configuring
- 00:14:51routes which is suitable for small
- 00:14:54unchanging networks Dynamic routing on
- 00:14:56the other hand allows routers to aut
- 00:14:59automatically adjust to network changes
- 00:15:01Dynamic routing protocols like rip
- 00:15:04routing information protocol OPF open
- 00:15:07shortest path first and bgp Border
- 00:15:10Gateway protocol allow routers to share
- 00:15:12information about Network topology and
- 00:15:15select the best routes routers make
- 00:15:17routing decisions based on various
- 00:15:19factors including the number of hops
- 00:15:21intermediate devices to the destination
- 00:15:24line speed and network congestion the
- 00:15:27goal is to find the most efficient path
- 00:15:29which isn't always the most direct one
- 00:15:32internet routing is particularly complex
- 00:15:34involving multiple autonomous systems as
- 00:15:38networks under a single Administration
- 00:15:40bgp is used for routing between these
- 00:15:42systems forming the backbone of internet
- 00:15:46communication understanding routing is
- 00:15:48crucial for Network design and
- 00:15:49troubleshooting it's what makes it
- 00:15:51possible for data to find its way across
- 00:15:53the vast interconnected landscape of the
- 00:15:56internet now that we know how data is
- 00:15:58routed it let's look at how it's managed
- 00:16:01within local networks through switching
- 00:16:02and
- 00:16:05vs we've explored how routing guides
- 00:16:07data across networks now let's focus on
- 00:16:10how data is managed within local
- 00:16:12networks through switching and vs
- 00:16:14switches are crucial devices in local
- 00:16:16area networks lands unlike hubs that
- 00:16:20broadcast data to all connected devices
- 00:16:22switches intelligently direct data only
- 00:16:25to its intended destination they do this
- 00:16:27by learning and maintaining a table of
- 00:16:29Mac addresses associated with each of
- 00:16:32their ports when a switch receives a
- 00:16:34data frame it looks at the destination
- 00:16:36Mac address and forwards the frame only
- 00:16:38to the port where that device is
- 00:16:40connected this reduces Network traffic
- 00:16:43and improves overall Network performance
- 00:16:45switches operate at the data link layer
- 00:16:47of the OSI model making forwarding
- 00:16:50decisions based on Mac addresses rather
- 00:16:52than IP addresses this makes them faster
- 00:16:55and more efficient for local network
- 00:16:57traffic than routers lanss or virtual
- 00:16:59local area networks are a way to
- 00:17:02logically segment a network without
- 00:17:04changing its physical structure they
- 00:17:06allow Network administrators to group
- 00:17:08devices together as if they were on
- 00:17:10separate physical networks even if
- 00:17:12they're connected to the same switch V
- 00:17:15offer several benefits improved security
- 00:17:18by isolating sensitive parts of the
- 00:17:19network better performance by reducing
- 00:17:22unnecessary traffic between Network
- 00:17:24segments more flexible Network design as
- 00:17:28devices can be grouped logically rather
- 00:17:30than by physical location switches that
- 00:17:32support vs can tag frames with vaan IDs
- 00:17:36allowing them to keep traffic from
- 00:17:37different vs separate even when it's
- 00:17:40traveling over the same physical links
- 00:17:42understanding switching in vs is crucial
- 00:17:44for Designing efficient and secure local
- 00:17:47networks they form the backbone of most
- 00:17:49Enterprise Network infrastructures now
- 00:17:52that we've covered wired networking
- 00:17:54Concepts let's move on to explore the
- 00:17:56World of Wireless networking
- 00:18:00we've discussed wired networking now
- 00:18:03let's explore Wireless networking which
- 00:18:05has revolutionized how we connect
- 00:18:06devices Wireless networking allows
- 00:18:09devices to communicate without physical
- 00:18:11cable connections the most common form
- 00:18:14is Wi-Fi which uses radio waves to
- 00:18:16transmit data Wi-Fi operates on 2.4 GHz
- 00:18:20and 5 GHz frequency bands standards like
- 00:18:24802.11n 802.11 AC and Wi-Fi defined
- 00:18:29speeds and features other Wireless
- 00:18:31Technologies include Bluetooth for
- 00:18:33short- range communication and cellular
- 00:18:35networks 3G 4G 5G for mobile devices
- 00:18:40security is crucial in wireless networks
- 00:18:43with protocols like WPA2 wpa3 encrypting
- 00:18:47data to prevent unauthorized access now
- 00:18:50let's explore how we keep these networks
- 00:18:52safe with network
- 00:18:55security as we've explored networking
- 00:18:58it's crucial to discuss how we keep
- 00:18:59these networks safe network security
- 00:19:02protects the Integrity confidentiality
- 00:19:05and accessibility of computer networks
- 00:19:07and data key security measures include
- 00:19:11firewalls Monitor and control Network
- 00:19:13traffic encryption scrambles data for
- 00:19:16secure transmission virtual private
- 00:19:19networks vpns create secure connections
- 00:19:22over public networks intrusion detection
- 00:19:25SL prevention systems monitor for and
- 00:19:28block suspicious activity regular
- 00:19:30security audits software updates and
- 00:19:33user education are also crucial
- 00:19:35components as threats evolve network
- 00:19:38security remains an everchanging field
- 00:19:41now let's explore how we Translate
- 00:19:43website names into IP addresses with
- 00:19:47DNS we've learned about securing
- 00:19:49networks now let's explore the domain
- 00:19:52name system DNS DNS translates human
- 00:19:56readable domain names like ww w.
- 00:19:59example.com into IP addresses that
- 00:20:02computers use the DNS system is
- 00:20:05hierarchical with root servers at the
- 00:20:07top followed by top level domain servers
- 00:20:10doc.org Etc then authoritative name
- 00:20:13servers for specific domains when you
- 00:20:16type a URL your computer checks its
- 00:20:18local DNS cache then queries a DNS
- 00:20:21resolver if needed DNS uses various
- 00:20:23record types including a records ipv4
- 00:20:27four times a records IP TV6 and MX
- 00:20:30records mail servers now let's see how
- 00:20:33multiple devices can share a single
- 00:20:35public IP address through
- 00:20:38Nat Network address translation or Nat
- 00:20:42is a crucial technology that allows
- 00:20:44multiple devices to share a single
- 00:20:46public IP address it works by modifying
- 00:20:49Network address information in the IP
- 00:20:51header of packets as they pass through a
- 00:20:53router there are different types of nat
- 00:20:56including static Nat which Maps private
- 00:20:58private IPS to public IPS 1:1 Dynamic n
- 00:21:02which uses a pool of public IPS and port
- 00:21:05address translation which Maps multiple
- 00:21:07private IPS to a single public IP using
- 00:21:10different ports net not only helps
- 00:21:12conserve ipv4 addresses but also adds a
- 00:21:15layer of security by hiding internal
- 00:21:17Network details this technology has been
- 00:21:20instrumental in extending the lifespan
- 00:21:22of ipv for
- 00:21:25addressing now let's explore how Network
- 00:21:28prior PR ize different types of traffic
- 00:21:30with quality of service quality of
- 00:21:32service or qos is a set of technologies
- 00:21:35that work to manage Network traffic and
- 00:21:37ensure Optimal Performance for critical
- 00:21:40applications it becomes especially
- 00:21:42important when network capacity is
- 00:21:44limited qos looks at several key
- 00:21:46parameters including bandwidth the
- 00:21:48maximum rate of data transfer latency
- 00:21:51the delay before data transfer begins
- 00:21:54Jitter variation in packet delay and
- 00:21:56packet loss data that fails to reach its
- 00:21:59destination Network administrators use
- 00:22:01various qos techniques such as traffic
- 00:22:04shaping packet scheduling and congestion
- 00:22:06management to prioritize certain types
- 00:22:08of data over others for instance in a
- 00:22:11corporate Network video conferencing
- 00:22:13data might be given priority over file
- 00:22:15downloads to ensure smooth communication
- 00:22:18qos is crucial for applications like
- 00:22:21online gaming or streaming services that
- 00:22:23require consistent Network
- 00:22:27performance now let's look at how
- 00:22:29networking extends Beyond physical
- 00:22:31infrastructure with Cloud networking
- 00:22:33Cloud networking represents a shift in
- 00:22:35how we think about an Implement network
- 00:22:37resources instead of owning and
- 00:22:39maintaining physical Network
- 00:22:41infrastructure organizations can now
- 00:22:43host some or all of their Network
- 00:22:45capabilities in Cloud platforms this
- 00:22:47approach offers several service models
- 00:22:50including infrastructure as a service
- 00:22:52platform as a service and software as a
- 00:22:54service Cloud networking brings benefits
- 00:22:57like scalability allowing easy
- 00:22:59adjustment of resources as needs change
- 00:23:02cost Effectiveness through pay as youo
- 00:23:03models and reduced maintenance as the
- 00:23:06cloud provider handles much of the
- 00:23:07upkeep key Concepts in Cloud networking
- 00:23:10include virtualization where physical
- 00:23:12resources are abstracted into virtual
- 00:23:14ones softwar defin networking for more
- 00:23:17flexible Network control and network
- 00:23:19function virtualization which turns
- 00:23:22Network functions into software that can
- 00:23:24run on standard
- 00:23:27Hardware now let's let's explore how
- 00:23:29everyday objects are becoming part of
- 00:23:31networks in The Internet of Things The
- 00:23:33Internet of Things or iot represents a
- 00:23:36significant expansion of networking
- 00:23:38Concepts to everyday objects iot refers
- 00:23:41to the network of physical devices
- 00:23:43embedded with electronics software and
- 00:23:45network connectivity allowing them to
- 00:23:48collect and exchange data these can
- 00:23:50range from simple sensors to complex
- 00:23:52machines including items like smart home
- 00:23:54devices wearable fitness trackers or
- 00:23:57connected cars iot networks face unique
- 00:24:00challenges including managing power
- 00:24:02consumption for battery operated devices
- 00:24:05ensuring security across billions of
- 00:24:07connected devices and maintaining
- 00:24:09interoperability between devices from
- 00:24:11different manufacturers to address these
- 00:24:14challenges specialized protocols like
- 00:24:16mqtt and coap have been developed the
- 00:24:19iot is driving Innovation across various
- 00:24:21fields from Smart cities and agriculture
- 00:24:24to healthcare and Manufacturing opening
- 00:24:26up new possibilities for data collection
- 00:24:29and Analysis if you are able to master
- 00:24:31Cloud networking or iot you are most
- 00:24:34likely to earn significantly more as
- 00:24:35these are specialized Fields with very
- 00:24:37few professionals and there is huge
- 00:24:39demand in the
- 00:24:41market now let's look at how we solve
- 00:24:44problems when things go wrong with
- 00:24:45network troubleshooting Network
- 00:24:47troubleshooting is the process of
- 00:24:49identifying locating and resolving
- 00:24:51problems within a network it's a
- 00:24:53critical skill for Network
- 00:24:55administrators and involves a systematic
- 00:24:57approach to problem solving common tools
- 00:25:00used in troubleshooting include ping for
- 00:25:02testing connectivity Trace rot for
- 00:25:04showing the path data takes through the
- 00:25:06network net stat for displaying network
- 00:25:08connections and wire shark for detailed
- 00:25:10analysis of network traffic the
- 00:25:12troubleshooting process typically
- 00:25:14involves steps like identifying the
- 00:25:16problem establishing and testing
- 00:25:18theories about the cause implementing
- 00:25:20Solutions and documenting the process
- 00:25:23for future reference as networks become
- 00:25:25more complex automated troubleshooting
- 00:25:28tools tools employing artificial
- 00:25:29intelligence and machine learning are
- 00:25:31becoming increasingly common helping to
- 00:25:33predict and prevent issues before they
- 00:25:35cause significant
- 00:25:39disruptions finally let's look towards
- 00:25:41the future and explore emerging Trends
- 00:25:43in networking the field of networking is
- 00:25:46continuously evolving with several
- 00:25:48exciting Trends shaping its future the
- 00:25:51roll out of 5G networks promises faster
- 00:25:53speeds and lower latency Paving the way
- 00:25:56for new applications in areas like a
- 00:25:58autonomous vehicles and augmented
- 00:26:00reality Network Automation and
- 00:26:02artificial intelligence are making
- 00:26:04networks more self-managing and
- 00:26:06efficient intent-based networking is
- 00:26:08emerging as a new paradigm where
- 00:26:10networks can configure themselves based
- 00:26:12on the desired outcomes specified by
- 00:26:15administrators Edge Computing is gaining
- 00:26:17prominence bringing data processing
- 00:26:19closer to where it's generated to reduce
- 00:26:21latency and bandwidth use Technologies
- 00:26:24like Network function virtualization and
- 00:26:26softwar defined networking are making
- 00:26:29networks more flexible and easier to
- 00:26:31manage looking further ahead Quantum
- 00:26:34networking holds the promise of ultra
- 00:26:36secure communication as our world
- 00:26:38becomes increasingly connected these
- 00:26:40networking technologies will play a
- 00:26:42crucial role in shaping our digital
- 00:26:44future enabling new Innovations and
- 00:26:46transforming how we interact with the
- 00:26:48world around us this concludes our
- 00:26:50journey through the basics of computer
- 00:26:52networking remember this field is vast
- 00:26:55and constantly evolving so keep learning
- 00:26:58and and exploring and don't forget to
- 00:27:00like share and subscribe
- computer networking
- OSI model
- TCP/IP model
- IP addressing
- subnetting
- routing
- switching
- wireless networking
- network security
- Internet of Things