Static route configuration | Network Fundamentals Part 18

[@sulaimanaldarmaki4773]

As usual you only post useful and easy to follow videos.. keep the good work man. Can you do series about routing protocols? Thanks

[@NetworkDirection]

You're welcome! Getting into basics of dynamic routing soon. Not too deep though, as this is still an introductory series. After this series, I think we'll get deeper into them.

[@globalfaith2661]

Thank you once again sir for your awesome and clear content ! I like the fact that you challenge us to figure somethings out and work through problems. I can definitely be thankful for your help into my IT career and your content is always a blessing to me. Keep up the great work. Have a wonderful Thanksgiving and God Bless you and your family.

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks! Glad to hear this series is helping you!

[@davidlee3499]

literally just saved 20% from my GPA thanks man

[@NetworkDirection]

Really glad to help!

[@symphonyinrose]

Really enjoying and appreciate your videos. I found this one a bit too fast-paced relative to the other fundamental courses but can't give up now.

[@NetworkDirection]

yeah, it definitely does speed up, that for sure. Don't worry, you've got this!

[@CT-zq3kz]

Such an underrated channel

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks Charlie!

[@ikhan3809]

Question: 4:45min why is 172.16.0.3 ? How did you come up with this ip ? T

[@antoniohollandjr4294]

I was wondering the same thing

[@ikhan3809]

@@antoniohollandjr4294 i actually got the answer but from other videos. This is the port of the R3 router ...which is in the 172.16.0.0 network

[@ikhan3809]

@@antoniohollandjr4294 oh btw watch Danscourses he is damn good.

[@emirh.9376]

A good refresher, thank you. 👍

[@NetworkDirection]

you're welcome

[@الفقيرإلىربه-م5ح]

Underrated !

[@NetworkDirection]

I agree 😀

[@الفقيرإلىربه-م5ح]

@@NetworkDirection Hi. I have a question. I tried to connect host a and host b which are on different networks. Each of these hosts has a router attached to them, R1 for host A and R2 for host B. I only configured static route on the R1 router. But when I tried to ping the host B it replied with RTO. But after I configured static route on the R2 router, it came back successfully. Does the static route have to be applied on both routers in order for host a and host b to connect or I mistakenly configured the static route?

[@NetworkDirection]

That's right, each device in the network needs its own routes to each destination it needs to reach. Sounds like you're on the right track by practicing!

[@SirQuacksalotthe1st]

Great video I was wondering if you'd be able to help me out I need a hand changing my routers NAT type it's currently set to strict I need it to be open. Or moderate

[@ikhan3809]

at min 1:30 you tried to ping 192.168.3.3 - but there is no (device) connected to that network 192.168.3.0/24 ... so it will fail anyways ...no ?

[@freddycalderon9092]

Hello there! I have a "high-level" question(s) to ask and if you could kindly provide your professional feedback. I have a firewall that has a ethernet cable connected on X0 to the core switch. In that firewall, the physical interface has an IP address of 10.8.10.1/24 and inside that physical interface, there are muplite virtual interface (Sonicwall way of calling it). In the core switch, there are static routes and a default route (gateway of last resort) that's written 0.0.0.0/0 10.8.10.1 because that's the network in building #0 "10.8.10.0 network". But then I noticed the firewall's virtual interfaces for other networks, it has a IP address and other L3 switches for those offices has their own default (i.e. 0.0.0.0/0 10.8.0.1 build #1, 0.0.0.0/0 10.8.1.1 build #2, and etc.). But there is one building that does not have a default route that lives in that switch, the default route or statis route is on the firewall that was created and it points to the gateway/interface of 10.8.10.1 and that's how it routes to the internet. This network was not build by me, it was done by my predecessor. My question is, we're having a new building coming up soon and the switch we will connect via fiber and will be configured as a L2, so instead of creating a SVI on the switch and core switch, I would need to create a static route on the firewall and point it to the gateway/interface of 10.8.10.1. Is that how it done so it can have internet access? This seems new to me or maybe I am not understanding it. Thanks for your time.

[@NetworkDirection]

I'm not sure if I'm understanding correctly, as there's a lot of information there, but it sounds like you're adding a new network for a new building. You can create a new subnet for this, and then you will need something (maybe the core switch or another device) to have a default route to 10.8.10.1 (your firewall).

[@MrGuitarSmoker]

Love your videos so much, great work

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks for your comment Thibaut! Have a great day!

[@medilies]

Like then watch & learn These are the rules

[@NetworkDirection]

haha! Thanks!

[@Kemachris]

Good video, but you never got around to explaining the numbers in the [] in the routing table.

[@NuclearNedla]

bruh i need the rest of these videos my exam is on monday

[@NetworkDirection]

Unfortunately, it's a slow process...

[@NuclearNedla]

@@NetworkDirection im just fuckin with you i already got a C+, thanks for all your help, keep doing gods work

[@brunofracs]

@@NuclearNedla I don't think that's a compliment

[@sohaibesohaib2914]

link are broken

[@NetworkDirection]

Hi, thanks for your message! I have fixed the links. Here is the link for the quiz networkdirection.net/labsandquizzes/quizzes/introduction-to-routing-quiz/ It should be all good. Cheers

[@djodiharmanto2592]

thank you for the video

[@NetworkDirection]

You're welcome

[@KenSherman]

And next up we have dynamic or "random" routing & their protocols.

[@NetworkDirection]

random!?

[@KenSherman]

@@NetworkDirection okay "periodically refreshed" (and yes so far I'm still here 😜). I was trying to avoid being too technical...um almost 2 years ago?! Not a big fan of technical jargon😅. It's got to be ozone LAYer high level or LAID down close to the ground. Those so called LAYMEN got nothing on me.😄

[@AK-tw8jc]

Thanks bro!

[@stevenshrii]

Need to be up closer