CCIE Topic: 1.1e Loop Guard and Root Guard

In this video, I’m wrapping up the first section of the CCIE blueprint under the Network Infrastructure heading, which is the 1.1 Switched Campus section. I'm rounding out this collection of topics by exploring Loop Guard and Root Guard, both of which are STP protection mechanisms.
#cisco #ccie #enarsi #encor #ccna
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[@kduah6862]

Another straight forward video bravo!!! Charles we miss you, please do come back with more succinct videos.

[@contentcool5423]

Thank you for making these videos Charles. Good luck on the new journey

[@tylam2576]

Just finished watching all the videos in this playlist. Really good stuff. Some of the topics are hard to grasp just by reading and your demos really made it clearer to understand. You might want to consider reversing the order of the videos in the playlist so that the oldest video is first in the playlist and then it automatically plays the next one in the series. Currently you have to go back to the menu and choose the previous video to continue on. Other than that very clear and compact series. Thank you.

[@CharlesJudd]

Great suggestion, thanks!

[@peiko8082]

great content charles, practical examples are the way to go in networking!

[@BorisBadenough]

Muchas gracias por tan magnifico video!

[@safvankhanmpathan432]

I love to watch your videos..upload more...love from surat india.

[@bighomieced4277]

with a hub and spoke topology that we have at work, is root guard still needed/worth it ...?? seems like root guard is only necessary if you have daisy-chained switches.

[@Miochi_fiochi]

thank you for this video sir

[@gablopezuk]

I just can get enough !!! good video!!

[@ahmadel-deeb6827]

I dont get what will happen if we are enabling the loop guard, and the BPDU doesn't come because the link actually goes down, in this case the port will go to the inconsistent mode instead of going to the FWD state.and the traffic won't flow normally using this redundant link, am I missing something?

[@kewalpreetsinghaulakh9338]

Could you please point out the Main Question here mate? What's the actual question that you wanted to ask?

[@pled8395]

@@kewalpreetsinghaulakh9338 He means if there is a real failure, will the loopguard enabled switch go to forwarding instead of the loop inconsistent state?

[@themiseducationoftheameric7407]

@@pled8395 I have the same question. No one here answered it.

[@robertoq8061]

Exelent video my friend!

[@chukwuuchethankgod1591]

Thank you for this wonderful video. However I have a question, what would happen if the G0/0 interface on SW3 actually fails and the Designated port (G0/1) stops forwarding BPDU. At what point would the Loopguard allow BPDU again after putting the port in Root Inconsistent state?

[@ciscolive4062]

Nice video and very clear

[@manishsaadhak6705]

Hello sir Sir which software and hardware you use for online lectures. I really need that one.

[@mellord83]

No because there needs to be one designated port on the link between SW2 and SW3

[@lolypopsubjecttricky8295]

Nice vidio es Sir

[@hansthepeter]

why stopped with this awesome content?

[@tanmoymallick8244]

Why g0/1 on sw2 is blk port, g0/1 on sw3 can be also blk porr