Networking Devices - CompTIA Network+ N10-007 - 2.2

Network+ Training Course Index: professormesser.link/007course
Professor Messer’s Success Bundle: professormesser.link/007success
Professor Messer’s Course Notes: professormesser.link/007cn
Discount exam vouchers: professormesser.com/vouchers/
- - - - -
If you walk into multiple data centers, you’ll probably start to see some similarities. In this video, you’ll learn about some of the most common network devices on today’s networks.
- - - - -
Subscribe to get the latest videos: professormesser.link/yt
Calendar of live events: professormesser.com/calendar/
Frequently Asked Questions: professormesser.link/faq
FOLLOW PROFESSOR MESSER:
Professor Messer website: professormesser.com/
Twitter: professormesser.com/twitter
Facebook: professormesser.com/facebook
Instagram: professormesser.com/instagram
LinkedIn: professormesser.com/linkedin

[@mauriceh8605]

He says, "These old people can now use phones with VOIP" at the end of this video. 😂😂😂😂😂 I'm rofl at that.

[@georgesutton2191]

Lmaooo he was subtle with it too 😂

[@Felttipfuzzywuzzyflyguy]

Hahaha

[@mycomputer1933]

Thanks proffesor messer. Good explication and video. Great job and thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[@thejennsonlife286]

Question - A wireless access point has bridging capability and can bridge clients to the same existing network, but doesn't a bridge function differently than an access point in that in connects two different networks? So aren't AP and Bridge two different things? Kindly help. Thanks.

[@professormesser]

A bridge connects two networks together at layer 2. An access point is a bridge as well, since it's connecting two layer 2 networks, even if those networks are different topologies. A switch does the same thing. It's all bridging.

[@ansondsouza5582]

How is a wireless extender different than from an access point?

[@trevorduffin6199]

A wireless extender does not work on any layer of the osi model (well as far as a networking device, but I guess layer 1), it just extends the signal from the WAP to reach a further location. Unlike a Wireless Access Point, which 'bridges' the wired network to a wireless one. Think layer 2 for a WAP and a type of antenna for a wireless extender.

[@Nebulousevolve]

hahaha old people