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The power point should be ABOVE the NBN control box, not below as you indicated!

It met the track facebook.com/NuggetGarage/posts/pfbid02DPzDQcpj9HrdEqjaLAybfTu9kNbNGTsGTMTj9h1bLoZaGTBim33CqMCDvj3GctFnl

Thanks. Simple, fast and no bullshittalking.

VXLAN is awesome, just connected a customer to our EVPN fabric. Coolest thing about it is the multi-homing.

Did not know it was that easy to get a basic setup with vxlan.

Nice one! I didn't know about VXLANs. Thanks for the tip! Curious why the bind was against dev eno1, I was thinking it would be wg0 since the traffic is all popping out of wireguard?

This is a new one for me. Have a video idea if you have time, I have a pfsense box running 2 vlans (1&2), obviously both on 2 diff subnets. My issue is getting multicast between then through the dell power connect switch. I have no idea how to do it. Any pointers for simply doing it so I can access my had homerun from either clan would be great

i love keeping it simple like this for teaching and demo purposes. best way to start learning networking is two pcs directly connected by a cat cable, make sure you understand everything going on. expand from there

I've seen VXLAN in my router's settings, but never thought to learn what it does, thanks for this quick and simple explanation!

i've used this on my casa OS homeserver wich runs on acer D270 and it works.

Aww... you left out the good BGP stuff!

one thing to note, depending on your usecase, if it is pure performance also look into the mtu settings. in your demo the vxlan interface was bigger than the wireguard one, meaning one big vxlan datagram would encapsulate into 1 more additional wireguard packet which needs to be sent, easily doubling the required packets

I’ve heard VXLAN used a billion times but never actually heard about how it works, this was a cool overview!

Would you kill your WAN now when there's a broadcast storm on your LAN?

As a linux user since 1997 thanks for showing the effort to make things work.

Looking forward to the links to your other HD content once you figure it out ;)

Use windows, not just looking out one

me watching this while dropping all ipv6 traffic on my pfsense gateway

Paul is back!

Great video. I love these tech-guides with lots of debug-output and stuff you need to compile and tinker with yourself... ./Configure; make; make install 😀

You should’ve looked at a Birddog X1 instead - 1920x1080 PTZ, designed in Aus, straight up UVC output… And the option for video over network as well (NDI) We’ve just sold one to a customer, nearly half the price of the older model and with more features … Birddog is pretty cool

ur shit is the shit

Thanks

Why do you need to use the browser as a source? Surely the webpage is just a mpeg stream or something similar that you should be able to use as a source in obs directly Edit: when looking through the source code it seems to return an mjpeg stream. Wondering if it would be easy to modify the code to dump the video into a /dev/video loopback device.

Is the resolution a setting on the camera?

4:36 - wonder how much that "model didn't match, falling back to the generic model" debug line is affecting the resolution issue.

Thanks, Paul, this was pretty interesting. You'll get there in the end.

Nice overview, God bless.

i see your problem, you're not using windows.

Saying "your videos are inspiring" is big understatement. Another from the series "today i've learnt".

Do you have to catch a bus ? You speak too fast.

The seat belt reminder got to go next bit hot glue mute these tiny audio barrel unites so sound still but sound like they a mile away

@8:20 You can see the hole the wire must route through, gravity says drop the wire in from the top. Great video! Lots of ideas here, thank you.

In Hong Kong my BYD Atto 3 allows me to select what kind of driving assist I prefer. And it stays as it is until I change them again. No annoying.

Hey buddy how do I do to downgrade my byd sunplus 2023 ev, because I want to install apps

Had a ride in that once, sub 3 second saloon aint no washing machine. Incredible car for is time.

What a stupendous knob.

buy yourself a Yugo, it won't annoy you at all, I am sure.

This is really good!

Great video btw.

Where do I get that t-shirt?

Very nice video mate. Many thanks! I have a question here: I can capture the wifi packets, but when I look into the packet details using Wireshark, I found that the radiotap information is missing (there is no such information at all). Is that due to the wifi adapter I used? The wifi adapter I used is ALFA AWUS036NH (Ralink RT3070 chipset).

Oh lord, this was painful to watch.

Can one TRY Debian on a thumb drive - WITHOUT installation? if so - HOW?

3:08 You're much better off hoovering those metal shavings away, than just blowing them. They can get around and cause shorts in your power supply among other things. (Google "zinc whiskers" which get around in datacenters and wreak havoc)

6:08. My head explode a little bit... how slow did you set the CAN speed for us to see this? I thought these packets are sent in like 10ms but we can see it drawing on and on on your oscilloscope. Did you slow this just for the demonstration?

This dude has turned on and turned up everything so he can slander the car. We are loving our car and we dont set the car to do any of those things. Pretty simple solution.

What is the pc program used please

The Hyundai Excel is what you should have been focusing on. Everywhere in the 90's. And that one looks achingly stock

Thanks for this. I was wondering about this myself as I learned about IPV6. I am an incentive guy. I can not think of any incentives for an ISP (as a profit-seeking entity) to make porting from one ISP to another easier, although I can think of some disincentives. That said, they could move a /48 from one medium to another internally unless it is more important to them to selfishly use it as an easy way to identify which medium you are on instead of making it more convenient for the end users of the /48. There may also be some infrastructure changes to enable the individual ownership of /48s. As you said, most of the internet was built on IPv4, and ISP's massive infrastructure is no different.