Network Content missing from YouTube

[@LAWRENCESYSTEMS]

As someone who produces a lot of enterprise leaning networking / virtualization / storage content, you are correct that those types of content is much harder to produce and the hacking content is much more "Flashy" and will certainly get more views. But If you reach out to those companies you might be surprised how willing they are to send out products for you to test and do videos on.

[@johnmiller9931]

Please continue to prioritize networking-related content. 🙂

[@Franchettka]

Networking is equally important and I need it as learning resource

[@nature_nd]

There must be a ton of people that are responsible for managing production switches and firewalls. I agree, there is a disproportionately small amount of content about it! Personally, I'm always working on network design for my network, so I'd be interested in topics along that line as well. Always enjoy all of your content on all platforms! :)

[@atlasfenix6995]

Happy Birthday!! 🎂Hope you have a great day🥳

[@kwiatriot6190]

First time watching your YT, I do follow in the background on "the blue bird"! I think your right on the money here. I look forward to keeping an eye out for your content. New sub here 🙌

[@shenetworks]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@lucascang5856]

I respectfully dispute that making networking content is expensive in terms of hardware. Unless one would restrict oneself to a particular vendor, usage environment, or config syntax, I find no reason to not use an operating system like Linux that has a full set of advanced networking suite built into the kernel. I could spin up some BusyBox like Alpine in a few low-resource VMs and build a VNet between them. Or even simpler, just one BusyBox with network namespaces (also scarce on KZbin) and virtual interfaces to send packets not leaving the machine (Thanks to VRF). Config VLANs as you wish... Or even do some igmp and multicasting. If one really like to see some flashing LEDs, buy a single board computer with a switch chip that supports DSA (distributed switch architecture, even a less discussed topic on KZbin). DSA could break up a 4-port switch into 4 NICs that you could config as separate interfaces. If one wants to play around IPsec and Policy Routing, try StrongSwan with ip rule suite, the same one used by Cisco RV Series or even the ASAs. This is also a near-extinct topic. As an added challenge, configure split tunneling on road warriors. Of course, this is a few steep learning curves and hours of figuring stuff out, but at the end of day, we could find ways to avoid using expensive "enterprise" gears.

[@LuisVegaTheNetworkVlog]

I came here to leave my comment to make the algorithm do its job, because we need new faces and put this topics into discussion, great video !

[@RowellDionicio]

There definitely is a sense of sexiness to security and many people want to become “hackers”

[@LuisVegaTheNetworkVlog]

I think that is attractive to stay in the CLI while all the industry is moving forward to GUI, thats why I like to do machines in HTB but I got yout point

[@RowellDionicio]

@@LuisVegaTheNetworkVlog most of the time CLI is just easier and some vendors are getting the GUI right. It’s getting better.

[@atlasfenix6995]

Sweet, I like the new intro as well!👍😀

[@shenetworks]

Thank you! I got a new editor to help out

[@D87-t8e]

I understand where your coming from the network content i watch is about 4 years old i just watch it to brush up on different protocols etc, how do u feel u about people skipping over desktop/ networking, and going straight to cybersecurity?

[@jonathanleak7263]

Do you make wireless networking content?

[@Piro418]

Do you have a way to communicate?

[@FerdinandUribe]

Think you said GPT3 instead of GNS3 lol

[@shenetworks]

I did 😩💀

[@sorry7946]

Hi, I tried cracking social media login page but couldn't crack, So I hope you will guide me....😁🖤

[@create-ive4993]

Cool stuff so far

[@BurkenProductions]

YEah everyone is doing security and no not on youtube no one is doing it there. It would be better to se old networks. RG58 cables and terminators for the win! Much better than modern security.

[@cakemix09]

Comment for the algorithm (if that is still a thing xd)

[@jatinmahajan62]

GPT3 is really taking over😉

[@epicotakugamer4930]

I mean security and networking go hand in hand and are married to one another. Security should be mandatory if you're good at Networking imo.

[@shenetworks]

There are many areas of security outside of networking.

[@epicotakugamer4930]

@@shenetworks I feel so incomplete without both

[@angelinthecenterfold]

NetworkChuck can't have all the network fun here!!

[@rannsakanda]

I did a room on tryhackme, about mac flooding and arp spoofing, they recommended GNS3 to create those labs, I still haven't used, have you? If yes, what do you think about it? I'm learning about networking and want to learn about attacks on them after

[@LexiLominite]

Yes, I am familiar with GNS3. It is a popular, open-source network simulation tool that allows users to create and test various networking scenarios, including those involving ARP spoofing and MAC flooding attacks. It allows you to run multiple virtual devices, including routers, switches, and hosts, on a single computer, making it a useful tool for networking education and testing. It can be integrated with other software such as Wireshark, and can be used with different virtualization software such as Virtual Box or VMware. It's a good tool to practice and learn about networking and security in general. - Answer by ChatGPT