Network Ports - Access Ports vs Trunk Port, What's the difference?

[@abepeterson]

GREAT VIDEO, I remember hearing about this in a couple college classes ago and now I am in my routing and switching course where I just could not wrap my head around it and this solved all my questions!

[@cjdnetworkingandsecurity2511]

Happy to help!

[@circleignis3484]

Thank you for the brief explanation. It's well said and easy to understand 😄

[@mondz87]

Awesome video, straight forward and really helped me in understanding the difference between the 2 types of ports. Great job

[@cjdnetworkingandsecurity2511]

Thanks for such a great comment, glad I can help you out 👍

[@mackynikat8833]

. you did not . what he was actually trying to say is you got a great job but your to clumsy, weak and irrating . hahaha . you did not help me out i help you out do you understand ??? wait let me take a look on the time and im on 2:41 of this vid when i lose myself on this

[@sarahjane4677]

Great video - just the kind I'm always looking for when I start learning about a new topic. Thank you!

[@cjdnetworkingandsecurity2511]

Thank you for the positive feedback! Glad you liked it 🌝

[@danielrosina1473]

The best tutorial I could have found. Thank you very much man!

[@cjdnetworkingandsecurity2511]

You're welcome buddy 🙂

[@amitdubey986]

Well explained, helped me understand the concept

[@maxnoob1982]

can we say trunk ,do carrying traffic to same vlan id, in diffrent switch?

[@cjdnetworkingandsecurity2511]

Yes, trunks are for exactly that purpose

[@maxnoob1982]

@@cjdnetworkingandsecurity2511 i have one more question do you have ccnp?

[@KingishDxL]

Very helpful in helping me understand this concept thanks 🙏🏾

[@cjdnetworkingandsecurity2511]

I'm glad I could help 🙂

[@abhisheksharma1830]

Nicely explained

[@barrenworld]

Can i transport 2 network traffic over a cpe by using a vlan enabled switch?

[@jetipama]

does VLAN and TRUNKING also work with LAYER1 protocols?

[@cjdnetworkingandsecurity2511]

Hi, Layer 1 is the physical layer. It carries the 1 and 0 as electronic signals, or bits. You need a Layer 2 switch for VLANs carried as Ethernet Frames. A Layer 3 switch will also work, but is able to do IP routing (packets).

[@joza1727]

What if the switch is layer 3?

[@SVU777]

so ports on the router that arent trunk ports should be untagged correct?

[@cjdnetworkingandsecurity2511]

If an access port is in vlan 10 for example, the trunk between the router and the switch will add a tag of vlan 10 to the packet so it know to drop it into vlan 10 at the other end. The tag will come off as the packet is decapsulated.

[@kevinm8865]

Thanks for taking time out to do this video; it was very helpful for me! I am finally starting to grasp the use of VLANs. I'm doing some networking at home and since I'm about to be adding IP cameras and an additional switch or two, I can see how complicated this is going to be (or can be). The video graphics were great but your speaking cadence seemed 'rushed/hurried'. It felt like you were nervous or hurrying through the material. So much so that you frequently paused to seemingly catch your breath (which can be heard as the lip smacking). That was distracting and I felt anxious but otherwise, great video! Straight to the point and detailed enough to get the point across.

[@MrAslamshaik]

which can be heard as the lip smacking). That was distracting and I felt anxious but otherwise, great video! Straight to the point and detailed enough to get the point across.

[@mackynikat8833]

. i love your voice not until 0:34 seconds of the vid