CCNA or Python? Developer or Network Engineer? How about a machine augmented network engineer!?

[@davidbombal]

Please note: I had my reservations about using a political figure in the videos. However, Barack Obama's words spoken at NASA fit very nicely with the video - especially with the ending (watch to see what I mean). My videos are technical and are not meant to be political in any way - please do not take them as such. There are plenty of political KZbin channels out there, but this is not one of them. This is a technical networking channel and I do not discuss matters regarding the Queen, the UK parliament, the prime minster, Brexit or the price of bread on this channel (or the politics of any other country). Please do not make political comments on this channel, but feel free to discuss GNS3, programming, networking and other relevant networking topics. All non-relevant comments will be removed.

[@komalthecoolk]

It's sad that the world is so divided and so unnecessarily sensitive that you even have to make that disclaimer.

[@davidbombal]

Agreed. Very sad.

[@jasoncummings5844]

Hi David. Just Subscribed because I think you materials are valuable. Thank you. If you haven't already can you do a video on the role Microsoft certification plays in this changing world you described. Looking in particularly on the value and the certs worth pursing. Cheers.

[@THREEBESTIES333]

What an tremendous voice on behalf of all our Network engineer, You are My Guru, Path shower, you encouraged me(us) a lot, it boost up my energy, my heart full thanks to your concern to our netowking Society

[@noname89636]

It's simple. Learn both Python AND CCNA/CCNP/CCIE. I use Python for penetration testing, and networking tasks. Learn both. You do not need to know EVERYTHING about Python, jut learn it in terms of your job and tasks. It will make learning the language easier, and the information will stick better.

[@kenmurphy4259]

I think we all need to remain realistic as Network Engineers. You still need to understand how a network works regardless of whether you automate or not. And I wouldn't take much stock in recruiters or LinkedIn for that matter. Recruiters haven't a clue what's required in the real world. Yes it's important to learn about virtualization, docker, yang, yaml, Ansible, Python etc., But at the end of the day we still have standard non SDN driven networks in 90% of the environments out there and we still need to fix these when they break.

[@davidbombal]

Thanks for the comments Ken - always nice to hear your thoughts. Agreed - automation can help you very quickly mess up a network if not done right. But listen to the packet pushers podcast I link below for a very interesting perspective on this (better consistency, better implementation, quicker etc). One of the reasons that I have only created Python and Ansible courses using the traditional CLI (not NETCONF / REST etc) is like you say - most environments are non SDN at the moment, but that doesn't stop us automating parts of it. I did like this recruiter's comments as it is inline with a lot of current market trends. I agree, you cannot just take their word for things like this, but if it is in line with what lots of others are saying, it is an interesting perspective to add to the mix. As mentioned in the video, Cisco have been saying similar things for a while. I also agree that network engineers will still be network engineers, but the days of CLI only are numbered I think - especially in large environments - hence me stating that you should become a machine augmented network engineer. Do both networking and augment that with automation. I thought this packet pushers episode was really good on perspective - they got above 90% improvement with automation - seems crazy not to automate: packetpushers.net/podcast/podcasts/show-353-business-impact-network-automation/

[@SamAndrew27]

Depends on the environments you are managing. Small-to-Medium businesses, yes. Enterprise however, they are rapidly moving into SDN (if not already there) and that trend will only continue to rise, just as virtualzing servers did about a decade ago (or perhaps even earlier).

[@kairoswave]

I am in good timing! I know Python, JavaScript, PHP, Git and Github, Kali Linux, And I am currently studying for my CCNA Certificate :)

[@davidbombal]

Agreed. Those are great skills to have today!

[@kairoswave]

David Bombal I have to give you a huge thank you :) Your Course on Udemy is helping me with my studying! I didn't understand binary, osi model, or tcp/ip until you explained it. Great stuff.

[@tramellmalone9146]

@@kairoswave Did you get your CCNA?

[@kairoswave]

@mukhtar iid Yes I did, I became a Software Engineer shortly after, I am now pursuing a DevOps role, and learning Go programming. If I was able to do it, anyone can. All I have is a GED - no degrees

[@fardeenraees]

@@kairoswave hi, congratulations on your journey, I heard ccna is really tough, how long did you prepare for it? I feel really overwhelmed

[@UltraGaivalas]

Videos like this always boost my motivation to continue learning. David Bombal - bravo!

[@davidbombal]

Thank you! Feedback like this gives me motivation to continue creating :)

[@johnmoore4248]

I totally accept that. I wore a python script for automating the process of firmware upgrading process of VoIP phones for the company that I am working as an network engineer (intern). They really appreciate that. Cheers John

[@rammohankanwash]

Moore John can u share that [e-mail] where to push the code

[@munvarsk8475]

I simply love the way you deliver!

[@davidbombal]

Thank you for keeping me motivated :)

[@aleterra]

:) I cannot stop laughing, I love how you deliver content and mix speeches, movie scenes with your content.

[@danieldeleon116]

I currently pursuing CCNP Router and Swictching. After I watch your videos about " The CLI is dead" I am starting my python studies every 1 hour in a day.. Hope I can mix it all in. Thank you David for these motivational videos

[@davidbombal]

Great way to do it :) I think this is the right way. Continue with your CCNP R&S and augment with Python

[@programmingjava3724]

Professor David, I agree strongly with you that network engineer will go in automation, programming, software, network engineering are in danger for their carrier if they not learn programming. i wish you all the best

[@qwerty6789x]

its like stacking another layer on our armor of network engineers. it is exciting more opportunities for us.

[@ronpearson1912]

I am learning C first since I am a duel disaplined engineer and C applies to both chemical/process engineering and electrical/networking. I am noticing that C, VB and Python are not hugely different. Also someone still has to build out the original CLI for your network before you can automate its deployment. Base fundamentals cant be disrupted.

[@campagnollo]

David, I'm feeling a little frustrated about merging Python and networking. Contrary to most network engineers, I welcome it; CS grad. But utilizing it has been hard. Been stuck in NOC positions that won't allow programming. Not sure how to expand this very special skill set.

[@jssaz2290]

This is TOTALLY TRUE! Hello David, I hope you are doing great. Thank you very much for this video, I needed to hear something like this. I am CCNA with a bachelors in electronics and telecommunications engineer, and I consider myself competent with CISCO CLI and several protocols. I arrived to Japan on April of this year with the goal of enroll in a Computer Science master degree, and I have to mention that I am feeling how the software engineers have the edge over me sometimes. They are not familiar with deep networking concepts, protocols and CLIs, but when the time comes of setting up virtualization environments, linux, repositories and version control, git, vagrant, ansible, SDN and NFV environments setup, python (actually you can name a language and they have developed at least 1 project with it) and DevOps in general they are like NINJAS! Sometimes I feel like a microbe. I am a witness of how true is the fact that software engineers with their skills are more technically fluent with the new paradigms that the networking industry is taking us into. This things are REAL, we need to develop and add software engineer skill to our skill set in order to become more efficient and confident for the new demands of networking. Thanks again David, and I am looking forward for your September Linux course (I use Ubuntu a lot for setting up ONOS with Quagga, also Ryu), and hope that thanks to your experience in the future you can provide us with more guidance about the skills we need to develop. Sayonara!

[@davidbombal]

Thank you for sharing your experience! Agreed. This is like the days of Voice and Data convergence. We as network engineers need to learn and change. But, we can! The only constant in networking is change :)

[@engian9925]

Which university are you studying at? I'm very interest in studying a master degree in Japan

[@jssaz2290]

Osaka University!

[@lalas9633]

Video posted 3 years before and I'm watching it now. I'm happy that I'm on the track. Ansible, Python and Linux❤️❤️

[@vaibhaveng2]

Hello David i really appreciate your updates on changes in the networking world. It really really helps ...

[@davidbombal]

Thank you for watching Vaibhav!

[@clcartlidge]

I cant recomend Davids course on GNS3 acadamy highly enough! I dont have a programming background at all but this couse really gave the the skills and confidence to start automating networks using python - whilst branching out on my own!

[@davidbombal]

Thank you Craig! Much appreciated :)

[@azizlebbad]

Thanks David for this great video, I am so motivated for learning, thank you so much.

[@davidbombal]

My pleasure Aziz!

[@EyeIn_The_Sky]

I think a reality check is needed. Apart from the fact that it would take years to be competent in a particular area of networking let alone be on a required level for such a broad topic but now Network engineers are expected to know Linux and a programming language and VMware and a host of another specialist subject. At best this is a joke at worst its a group of a jack of all trades with minimal knowledge in all areas. "We will pay you the same for saving us a shed load of money and knowing 10 specialisms on top of your actual job".

[@davidbombal]

I was also told this when VoIP was new 15 years ago .... but look what happened. I have a long list of technologies that I have had to learn and then forget as other technologies replaced them (remember ISDN, Frame Relay, ATM, Token Ring, Analog modems, PBXs and the many others over the years?). The only constant is change... and that means you need to be constantly learning. What about AI? Will any of us have jobs in 10 to 20 years? Only time will tell what happens...

[@TheBruceKeller]

Well at least networking isn't a blue collar job and you can hope there are a few jack of all trades setting all this up so there's something to fix.

[@mabrouk642]

Well said!

[@ucsmanager9117]

You seem to be the only one that knows what the hell's going on.

[@campagnollo]

It's been difficult having both Python and Cisco under my belt. When recruiters call me up, they usually sell me NOC positions. Blah! When I state that I want to do network automation with Python, they turn it into an either or situation; I'm either a software developer XOR I'm a network engineer!!! Can't wait for the Cisco Automation exams to come out!!!

[@fernandomj90]

Great video, it comes at a great time for me that I am almost completing the studies needed to make the test of the CCNA and I am also divided with plans to study to get knowledge in Python. In addition to the quoted vendors, another one that is interesting to quote in this case, besides Cisco and Juniper, is Huawei. Thanks for this great video. Greetings from Brazil.

[@davidbombal]

All the best with your exam! Thank you for watching!

[@Mongoosemcqueen]

This is scary...but exciting??? So much to learn. Bought your python course + ansible, currently studying CCNA...a lot of work ahead but the juice is worth the squeeze

[@aleterra]

don't be scared of change, the moment you stop learning is the moment you die.

[@kebeeyong9360]

Your style and creativity in making this videos are very awesome, thank you for your great videos.

[@davidbombal]

Thank you! Really appreciate feedback like this :)

[@avinashshankarpalli2130]

Thank you David for your efforts to motivate us.. Really appreciate it.

[@davidbombal]

Thank you Avinash!

[@MuhammadAhmed-wh5kv]

What a video man .. just love it :)

[@philiprhome3824]

even puppet and chef are old and lost many companies are migrating toward ansible, ansible is great especially that it's open source, developed using python, very easy to install and configure and uses yaml manifests and SSH for communication virtualization is a good thing to learn but also outshined by containerization, containeres are 10 times smaller in size, faster and easier to develop and deploy finally, i read in many sources that freebsd has better networking performance than linux and that justify the reason behind it adoption by Netflix

[@FUTURECREEP2PI]

I love your approach . I have subbed to your channel....I am very much enjoying your content

[@davidbombal]

I appreciate your feedback :) Thank you!

[@maelstrom5659]

instead of thinking about NFV, just consider that cabling and transmission technology is getting better and more advance year by year. Now is 400G technology ethernet

[@chandruonmuzic]

I love the way you presented.Thanks for the video.

[@davidbombal]

Thank you! I'm glad you are enjoying the videos :)

[@balasankarnagarajan9238]

Excellent Video Sir...This is the one I was waiting for..Thank You So Much Sir...

[@davidbombal]

Thank you for watching!

[@tehseenkhan2286]

Great video, more than a motivation, it has left an impact. thanks

[@ChaitanyaSawarkar]

Awesome video Devid Thank you so much. I appreciate a lot thanks again.

[@salihahassan7029]

I did not just liked the video I loved it you have cleared a path to a lot of people till may 2030 May be , very interesting sir .

[@Karma_Rinku]

Which you decide then?

[@refaiabdeen5943]

Cheers Mate !! Keep them coming....

[@davidbombal]

Thanks!

[@ZE-ds9uk]

Thank you David for sharing this knowledge. I am very new to networking and I just got my CCNP in routing and switching. I have been following your videos for a while now and this is not the first time you made mention of network engineers have to learning something like that. I have started learning python myself but my struggle is, how can I get a good source of material to study for the python. Thank you.

[@davidbombal]

You can start with my KZbin video series and then join my course: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y2K9Z6ydfbRgY5o and www.cciepython.com

[@stargategoku]

thanks a lot for posting this. :)

[@johnveslitummalapalli3235]

Thanks Dear David, One shot answer it shotted multiple questionss..... Awesome, Disruption, shark, Tsunami :)))))

[@heyloclobo]

www.linkedin.com/pulse/next-gen-engineers-chloe-campbell If you want to have a read through the next gen engineer article, here's the link.

[@davidbombal]

Thank you for sharing Chloe!

[@resistance9660]

What an inspiring video! many claps! Bravo!

[@davidbombal]

Thank you for watching!

[@TrailToHeaven]

I knew you from GNS3 website, entered your channel, read your title of this video and guess what? I already like you.

[@TrailToHeaven]

Disruption is coming! hahah oh my god this is so genius.

[@davidbombal]

Thank you for watching Indeed. Cool KZbin name :)

[@SammyOmari254]

I want to become a network administrator, by learning learning cisco ccna and microsft server is that a good place to start with or I should instead learn linux because I have seen many job description recommending microsoft servers

[@EDC.EveryDayCode]

Love your vids!

[@federicoforresu972]

Hi David, I've just bought one Ccna course and one phyton corse, which one should I start with? My target is cybersecurity career which involves networking too. Thank you very much!

[@tahersadeghi6773]

Forget about living and keep learning to no end.

[@stargategoku]

you missed to mention "until the person died in learning" :)

[@pyrowill00]

As a networking / Voice vendor who's sole job it is to program and install multiple different networking and voice services for customers im having a hard time seeing where SDN / programming comes into play for my situation. While we do maintain our customers services after they are in place how does SDN come in on the implementation side of things when each installation is brand new and different from the last? Im not seeing a way to automate that process but my lack of SDN experience limits my outlook.

[@davidbombal]

Think of any repetitive task that you do. Anything repetitive is a good candidate for automation. How long does it take you to apply a configuration to 100 switches and tweak settings? How many times have you typed exactly the same command like "router ospf 100" or "vlan 100"? How many times have you pasted a config onto a network device from notepad? Automation is more useful at scale and when repetitive tasks are done. Just check yourself. What are you doing repetitively? Even Cisco Call Manager has BAT for automation of a basic import of user data.

[@sakweroland7933]

I love your advice Please I want to do CCNA is that a good start.

[@collinsa8909]

as a programmer i'm curious about networking. How long would it take me to gain the certs -ccna,ccnp etc

[@abdulrahmanhs8162]

You got an answer

[@TheOceanLoader]

This reminds me of how us software developers have "Full Stack" development. It's turned out that it is pretty much just a buzzword. You should beware of jack of all trades. People will tell you they know everything, but there are only so many hours in a day.

[@uncristobalito3814]

I really like the fact that you use scenes from movies to dramatize a subject, Great Video David!

[@davidbombal]

Thank you. I'm glad you liked the movie references :)

[@charlesmagno28]

I'm working as a helpdesk remote support for a few years now,I'm interested in Cybersecurity and Network Operations, I want to have a work anywhere/home kind of lifestyle but wants to upgrade my skills. (and pay). What certification or courses do you recommend? If you currrently have this job (you reading it) hope to get some advise. Thank you!

[@phabeondominguez5971]

CompTIA Network+ and Security+ are considered entry level certifications for a career in CyberSecurity, start there and also start learning the Linux operating system and teach yourself Python. That should give you a good start, from there it's where you want to take it.. aka CEH or the infamous OSCP.. GOOD LUCK!

[@YoungDen]

GIAC certs are great to have especially when learning Linux

[@thibaultmuchery9668]

Well "CLI is Dead" is a dramatic assertion, when looking into Ansible for automating networks, it appears that Ansible uses just another CLI (yes in files) and it seems that very often the way used to configure Cisco routers with the module "ios_command" uses Cisco CLI, in that way that is a bit ironic... It seems a more correct assertion would be "using only proprietary CLI is over", but CLI doesn't look as dead as claimed would it be only thanks to Ansible CLI itsself... Now it is true as well that Netconf could be used with ansible, bypassing Cisco proprietary CLI.

[@davidbombal]

The Gartner report is interesting reading - this is their assertion based on their research which you can believe or not as you wish :) Ansible with NAPALM can leverage NETCONF and other APIs if the vendor supports it. Cisco legacy IOS is limited. However, that is not the future, especially in the data center and I wouldn't base the future on the weaknesses of legacy IOS. I have seen this happen already in my personal experience with VoIP / IP Telephony. The traditional telephony world was turned upside down. I believe the same will happen here. But, you need to decide for yourself what you believe is important.

[@Armurp01]

I agree just another form of CLI....more Dynamic.

[@ucsmanager9117]

They need to start paying us more money for all this work.

[@jasoncummings5844]

Well said. Engineers must learn all this with minor increase (if any) while Financial Control can command big salary!

[@TheNinjaMarmot]

If you are going to do network automation. Do it! But don't tell your bosses about it ;)

[@lionelsaayman5647]

David I really like your videos, I think I mentioned it 3 times in 2 days now. Your narration is Tech_kool and your delivery engaging - I would actually like to see you team up with some anime designer to create and interesting network learning video, with your voiceover for sure, that'll be fresh, engaging and if done correctly better than anything else out there. Creating Chapters of a subject matter but using episodes within the anime vide. Out of the box thought :)

[@williamrajkumarjulic2270]

Woowww man.. you have the good editing skills too 🤣🤣

[@eugenealejandro8627]

love this cool guy Mr. David sir. my new favorite.....

[@davidbombal]

Thank you! Much appreciated.

[@SuarSatya]

I like your teaching on udemy and this channel ,I recommend to my friends ,keep the great work.

[@davidbombal]

Awesome, I'm happy to help!

[@vainilk78]

You couldn't said it more clear.

[@davidbombal]

Thank you!

[@patrickukponu862]

What books do you recommend for learning python with respect to networking

[@DavidAKZ]

Tell this to a recruitment agent who does not understand what they are doing.

[@davidbombal]

lol

[@campagnollo]

I feel your pain DavidAKZ. Recruiters think bool(are python developer) != bool(are network engineer).

[@benstudystudy6709]

As a student who just began studying routing and switching as well as python, I found this video really inspiring, thank you good sir.

[@davidbombal]

You're welcome. It has been my pleasure to help!

[@adityaprasaddash5204]

Nice one 👌

[@arjunm.r8641]

What are the things that i need to learn in python to become a network engineer?

[@campagnollo]

For starters, learn variables, data types (integers, floats, strings, boolean) data structures (lists, tuples, dictionaries) loops (while, for) and conditionals (if statements). Beyond that and specific to network engineering, learn either Paramiko or NetMiko.

[@cyberciscowebdev8371]

Love it 👍

[@samiyahya9850]

hi david plz make video how can do Autocomplete | Python in Visual Studio Code

[@davidbombal]

Thank you for the suggestion. Does this help? code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/python

[@stish2114]

I like the way you presenting.. iron man part was best.. and of course i'ts totally true, now I filling like I have run....

[@stish2114]

pls try again :)

[@davidbombal]

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the video :)

[@sawonbhowmik7307]

Sir I have already given cisco sp sw code jam for c linux l2 l3 development and hoping to get into cisco...I am a fresher and don't have working knowledge of networking.....My programming skills are good in C and Python...sir what should I need to prepare before the interview....please help....

[@waasabbas]

Graet advice. Thanks

[@davidbombal]

The world is changing, but we will change with it :)

[@buckmajor]

Hey David, will A.I replace developers and network engineers?

[@davidbombal]

I doubt that in the short to medium term. Long term, who knows where we will be?

[@mohammedhisham5929]

Thank u for your video but now if I am starting a career what should I do after ccna and python what track should I follow.Thank u in advance.

[@oswaldojfernandez6807]

I am 19 years old and I recently got CCNA and I am transferring to University in the Spring for a BS in IT. I never took any programming classes. How would you recommend I begin learning python?

[@DavidAKZ]

Google Python and MOOC

[@davidbombal]

You have age on your side! That is a huge advantage! Don't stop learning once you finish your degree. Keep on learning and learn outside of your degree program. Lots of Python training online like David mentions. I have python and networking related training on this channel. Or you can buy my courses, but there is a lot online. Just Google.

[@СергейМатвеев-з9ю]

Awesome video and info in.

[@omaroobaniessa1821]

THE FUTURE OF NETWORK ENGINEERS According to the BLS, network engineer jobs will decline between 2010 and 2020, as the rise in cloud computing will create less demand for in-house networks.

[@andrewcoleman3741]

I keep hearing this a lot, and it's not necessarily true. Sure, some jobs will be eliminated or merged, but as long as you keep learning and stay ahead of the curve, you're not going to be forced out of the industry anytime soon.

[@omaroobaniessa1821]

Andrew Coleman Sure what i meant if we keep on the traditional network engineering we are going to be out of demand , we must learn the new technology !

[@kenstoudamire7366]

Whoever thinks the cli is dead is out if their mind

[@sravan9594]

I have done CCNA Routing and Switching. Suggest me a good site to learn Python for Network Engineers so that i can be good entry level network engineer.

[@davidbombal1]

See cciepython.com for my Python for network engineers course.

[@gameonmind]

Hi David....I am a telecom engineer working in transmission department.I wanted to begin CCNA and python and later cloud computing...Please help me out..I am little bit confused after this video..What should i do

[@davidbombal]

Depends what you want to do. If you want to become a network engineer, start with CCNA and study Python on the side. If you want to become a developer, study Python. So, I suggest focusing on CCNA and learning Python at the same time if you can.

[@Karma_Rinku]

I watched this video.. its good .. But you didn't tell that which is better line for computer students. And Merit and Demerit of both fields .. right..? .. But actually am searching i didn't get.. here. Like am a computer student. Who knows little networking and c cpp without experience. So now which line should i choose for work. Suppose i choose networking.. but lot people saying there is no job for networking fresher. Then do ccna ccnp then go to hell.. isn't. But if for programming then must need c cpp for all languages. For next level. Am badly confused. ...? Guide for that.. which field should go. Or choose. ? Say As you are person with years of experience. . Say..?

[@marsot34]

good videos and topics...

[@elvisrockson1727]

Hello everyone I have no background in IT but I have Passion for Technology. I want to take up a course in IT, but which one will it be...? I love to know /see how these Computers computers work and also for the benefit of the World. Need some help here.

[@davidbombal]

Look at CompTIA A+ or network+ as well as Cisco CCNA. The CompTIA are good certs to get started with.

[@humayunakhtar2116]

Hello sir,, I come from Computer engineering degree. I have learned C,C++,SQL,Assembly but i switched to Networks and now learning networks. I'm not CCNP certified but i have learnt most of the technologies by now and working at SP and doing troubleshooting task with learning about networks each day. Anything you wanna recommend to me as i have programming background and i know how programs work and programmed?

[@davidbombal]

Programming networks without understanding networks is dangerous. Make sure you understand what the impact of changes are before you automate. Learn networking, You can have a look at some of my Python videos on this channel to see examples of me programming networks: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y2K9Z6ydfbRgY5o

[@OurPlayTime]

Nice explanation thanks

[@davidbombal]

Thank you for watching!

[@GerardoMarciales]

inspirational!

[@davidbombal]

Thank you Gerardo! Linux course is later than expected, but it is coming...

[@kingtau]

What about AWS?

[@andrewcoleman3741]

Er... What about it? Are you wanting to see a video where David talks about AWS (or Azure)?

[@kumaran140]

will doing a redhat course such as rhce good enough for the linux knowledge required?

[@andrewcoleman3741]

A lot of folks do use RHEL for Linux networking, but David uses Ubuntu for the labs, since it's free, and simpler for folks new to Linux to work with. Technically, you could use Arch or whatever else you prefer, if you are already proficient with it, and either the packages are available, or you're comfy with building from the source (like Arch/Gentoo people already will be).

[@abhishek7428]

Awesome!!!

[@davidbombal]

Thank you!

[@mrhayat542]

I have a very vital question someone please help me .if you work in Network field , Will you have to spend lots of time looking at Computer screen like programmers ? Can I be working in Network without spending so many hours looking at computer screen ? my doc has recommended me not to spend much of hours with Computer screen though i love working with it .

[@davidbombal]

Depends on your job. Ask others in the GNS3 community what their experiences are: gns3.com/community

[@DakarBlues]

I am afraid there is no way around that! Buy the most powerful computer you can find (64bits, 16GB RAM minimum), get 2 two 24 inch monitor, make sure they have 5Gigapixel among themselves. Load GNS3, VMWARE, Virtualbox, QEMU, etc... Get Juniper Olive, Cisco IOSes, Alcatel virtual system, Palo Alto, F5 (they all provide virtual OSes now). Install Linux Servers in GNS4, add python, Ansible, c#, and play with those toys. That's so muvh fun that should be made illegal. Once again, there is no way around it, you might as we make it fun

[@samiyahya9850]

awesome video

[@davidbombal]

Thank you Sami

[@user-zo9ce2pv2z]

I lost it and laughed with the Iron man part! XD

[@arnold30]

Or nothing... IT is boring after 11 years experience. I´m tired. reading and learning all the time. Good luck

[@MuhammadShahbaz-gz8sc]

Can i get ccna cirtificates free

[@jamsQ89]

It is not or, its and.

[@yaserkadhim7211]

the earth is flat not a ball

[@darylallen2485]

I noticed you try to account for the dislikes on your video. Unless your ratio of likes and dislikes approaches 50%, you're wasting your time. Personally, I believe there are people roaming KZbin whose sole purpose is to add dislikes to otherwise reasonable videos. If you have a dislike ratio of 10%, i think you can assume everyone likes your video.

[@nobilkwt7222]

LINUX

[@chupakabra6663]

oh men, this shark in video :) And sound when she swim :)

[@davidbombal]

Watch out for Jaws!...... sorry.... Wireshark

[@marcusaurelius8540]

I wish I was smart enough to do this...fml

[@davidbombal]

Start believing in yourself! Start with small wins. Learn something new everyday.

[@campagnollo]

Marcus, the nice thing about learning Python is that it builds up and you never stop learning. Just get a book or watch Mr. Bombal, start with the ever popular "Hello World" program, grade averages and work your way up.

[@cedricmadara371]

Ton intro dure une éternité