Hearted Youtube comments on NetworkChuck (@NetworkChuck) channel.

  1. Step 0: IT Career Success Step 1: Network+ Step 2: CCNA RnS Step 3: CCNA Cyber Ops (6 million new jobs in cyber security) Step 4: Network Programing / SDN (Python) Step 5: CCNP RnS Step 6: Choose what you love to do, (data center, RnS, Coll, Security)
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  2. If you are a current college student or alumni you might get the unlimited Google Drive storage for free. I'm a California State alumni and use it to store my backup images. Works great
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  3. I like what Dave Ramsey said. "If you aim at nothing you will hit nothing every time."
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  4. Hello sir, i really love your lessons, i just wanted to tell you that i have completed my masters degree fee months ago and till my post graduation i never got inspired by any teacher.. But the way you teach and make things so simple is Awesome. Thanks a lot for such a nice content.
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  5. I self studied for Comptia A+, and it's true, it teaches you discipline, which made me feel very proud of myself. By the way, the background sound, raining, reminded me the trick i used to focus on reading. I used my headphones to listen to the sound of rain while learning, very relaxing and keeps you focused from surround noise.
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  6. I’m four months into learning Python and this is the most challenging part for me. Thanks for the video and support! I needed it!
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  7. YESS ive been looking for something like this. so happy it came from chuck. he makes learning so fun and and easy keep up the good work chuck!
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  8. That moment when he was saying “again,again again” like every 2 seconds 😂
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  9. 10 seconds 0 views bro fell off
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  10. I learned a lot, thanks chuck. You re doing an amazing job. Always expecting the next video. Really cool !!!
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  11. Man this is soo AWESOME that Cameron is helping you out with the channel. I guessed he was your new help before you actually announced it. We are so proud of him and you're right, we've watch him grow his career on your channel. I know exactly what you mean about not having the time to continue making content on your channel as I had to take a break from streaming to study for my exam. I'm going through the same thing right now. Thanks for everything Chuck!!!!
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  12. I enjoyed a lot watching this video 🙂 ,specially the editing.
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  13. Bro I just love listening to you just to remind myself how much more there is to learn in this world.
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  14. Please make more videos with your dad ❤️
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  15. Chuck i have to say watching your videos is always entertaining. I think you make a great teacher in the I.T world when it comes to explaining and show how things work. I've had teachers before just as dull as can be and it's like you can't get interested into learning due to how it's presented to you. I watch your video and the way you explain things and the personality is upbeat and fun it makes a WORLD of difference. Thank you for all the time you take out to provide and upload this content! I've definitely learned more here than i have anywhere else!
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  16. "the nerdiest home router" pfSence enters the chat...
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  17. I was giving up on learning linux and then this man gave me hope
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  18. Congrats! I work full time at an ISP in the cable department and wanted to get a foundation in networking. Took me a month but I passed my Network + last week! Next up CompTIA A+, you’ve motivated me to finally develop good study habits. Looking for an entry IT role. Entry steps 😁
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  19. 3 minutes in and I love this guy!
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  20. You know it's a good day when NetworkChuck uploads.
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  21. So basically.... "turn it off, and back on again" :P
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  22. Hey Chuck, I ve noticed that u be been doing some recon related stuff recently. If so, I have a suggestion: can u make some video bout Recon-ng..... BTW great video chuck ❤️
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  23. The way this guy speaks has single-handedly got me into Tech YouTube, I love this channel. I’m here like 9 days a week lmao
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  24. Wicked stuff! I passed my CCNP Route almost a month ago and gaining close to book my Switch... For my CCNA, I used CBT Nuggets, Udemy Chris Bryant, Todd Lammle (only used it as a reference if I didn't like an explanation in the Press Book), and a few other books like the TCP/IP Volume 1. (Also bought the Boson practice software which REALLY showed my weak areas) I also used packet tracer in my CCENT but stopped at my CCNA because although its only a simulation, it is a hassle because you're going to run into things not working and you'll think its a configuratioin issue but turns out its a limitation in packet tracer. GNS3 was a pain to set up the VM first time, but if you can follow some simple instructions then its easy to obtain IOS images somewhere ;) If people are planning to go onto CCNA then CCNP in the same area, then don't slack on specific areas (eg. you mentioned about SNMPv3... I done similar with DMVPN/VRF and got hammered with questions which made me fail first time). It makes sense to focus more on EIGRP/OSPF/BGP for the CCNP route but I think you'd agree that all the previous knowledge and fundamentals with TCP/UDP operations and how Layer 3 works behind the scenes is an important area when you get into the CCNP knowledge. People really have to stand out now with all these brain dumps flying around everywhere but I personally think people shouldn't worry to much since most braindumpers would be spotted from a mile away at an interview. Things like subnetting should come natural when you hit the CCNA/CCNP studies, once you have the correct technique (even if people find themselves bad at maths) you'll do subnetting in your head for a /19 under 5 seconds. Knowing each subnet, the IPs that can be used etc.. CBT Nuggets - Jeremy is sooooo enthusiastic, I really love him and he gets me hyped up for the most boring topics although sometimes during my CCNA studies I thought 'stop with the funny remarks.../jokes..', it did get annoying at a point but I just got over it and he does settle down ;) Udemy Christa Bryant - I thought his videos were the bomb! I would normally watch him if I wanted a 'not so indepth' introduction to topics when I'd want to relax but see some real world examples. He does try to talk about real world examples and experiences related to some topics. The official cert guides - You can't go wrong with this as a supplementary study resource. This really goes into the big boy depths on topics and kinda keeps you on track so you don't go spending time on topics that isn't really in the exam objectives. It can get a bit boring but this is where the theory is at (good picture examples too) TCP/IP Volume 1 - This is more depth and is brilliant for the CCNP level but I did find myself going to this if I was generally interested in diving a bit deeper into a specific topic. Remember that its all good and dandy to dive extremely deep into a topic, but don't look too deep into a topic where you'll end up with a tunnel vision and spending all your time on BGP for example. Compared to the objectives, you literally just need to know the basic fundamentals for BGP in the CCNA (but not for the CCENT so why bother looking into it now?) There are so many resources available but I personally think you can't go wrong with INE, Official Cert Guide, Configuration guides/cisco white papers and a bit of google. (Also its great to get involved with communities and ask around, many skype/discord study groups which will help out on topics) Also, I recommend people to not cram loads on the day before their exam (or even before going into the test centre). Relax the day before and have a good breakfast when you wake up for the exam day. I really love your videos Chuck, I hope you are doing well and good luck in the studies.
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  25. Oh man😲 You explain everything in very simple words.
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  26. I really like this guy, He is one of the few IT Youtubers who make things look easy and achievable, He is humble and down to earth, he deserves every penny he's making from these videos and even more.
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  27. #IWantToBeAUnicorn - just joined the infrastructure team (as a junior networking engineer) in my company after 2 years on desktop support :) I did an apprenticeship, very close to taking my CCNA exam (with confidence!), and did my server exams AND planning to top it up with AWS (eventually networking) which is closely tied with python!!! My team look down on me a little because I'm a 20 year old girl, but I want to prove I'm more than capable and learn the most I can AND ACE IT!
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  28. It wold be great if you did a video showing how to set up you own VPN. You can set one up for free through AWS...
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  29. Thanks Chuck for setting a 3 minute timer on my Alexa devices lol
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  30. Well Chuck to answer your question, they can actually use a simple firewall to avoid these kind of attacks, on the other side of the coin as end users we can and should use host level security solutions along with good security awareness (I'd say this last one is critical). There's a ton of open source/free security solutions you can implement @ your local device whether it is a laptop or mobile device you can use HIDS solutions like Snort, a good proxy solution like K9 software from Bluecoat, and a good firewall and anti-malware a quick Google for "free or open source security solutions" will get you going...ever heard about Sidejacking with ferret and hamster by Blackhat? That was a cool attack back in the days very much similar to what you did. P.S. Just got my brand new Network Chuck coffee mug!! It rocks!!! Just like you, man. Thanks!!!
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  31. I think I am going to throw up. I have got to 1:09 and can't stop shaking my head. Containers are not to replace VMs, That was never the plan. Containers were "invented" to isolate APPLICATIONS not operating systems. That then developed into rapid deployment of APPLICATIONS and the so-called create-use-destroy method of offering APPLICATIONS and services. Due to this containers turned out to easy to manage and scale up or down. Just look at the way containers are created in AWS. You build an APPLICATION that sits on instances (those are the VMs that you are replacing) and scales the APPLICATION as needed. You may need to do some training on this before releasing such videos.
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  32. I really like the sense of humor he has. Love your vids Chuck!
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  33. I'm currently learning cyber security, and I have to say, this is the easiest way I've seen how to make a reverse shell. Bravo 👏
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  34. The IT gods have answered my prayers!
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  35. i have been looking for it for weeks now thx
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  36. Your previous PC is identical to my current setup, and it still slays. While I'd love to upgrade, I've decided to hold off for another generation - or two! - as I see a few upcoming hardware features as worth waiting for.
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  37. I love your videos; very inspirational. I went from a clinician to an IT administrator in just a few years and everything you said is spot on. Believe in yourself, work hard, and you will make it happen!
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  38. He Remind me of Braun Strowman !!
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  39. I wanna know where do you get that raspberry pie for 35$ 😂
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  40. Got to love the king of the hill shirt. Lol
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  41. Resume setup would be huge!! That is some of our biggest issues, failure to market ourselves. Awesome video guys.
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  42. Hi everyone. Today is my first day in CCNA class.
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  43. Oh snap! Chuck: the man who got me excited about I.T. ; David Bombal: the first teacher that started teaching me about network engineering! I love it!!!!
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  44. Loving the way that you makes education easy and fun ❤️❤️
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  45. Just the video I needed, from the content creator I love! Thanks chuck!
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  46. Experience is King but getting certifications will definitely help. The A+ covers all the basics. If you rely on experience then you are at the mercy of what experience you are exposed to. A+ is well worth doing to make sure you cover all the fundamentals - it's a foundation. Otherwise your knowledge is patchy. I managed to do A+, N+, mcsa and ccna(working full time and supporting a family) in about three years so it is certainly achieveable. A+ is worth doing simply for the knowledge you get. After that the most important thing to do is to make notes on what you get stumped by and conquer each subject. That way you always move forward and keep improving. Good luck.
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  47. tried to many times but getting timeout either at first or 2nd proxt, regardless it was fun to watch and exciting challenge, good job Chuck!
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  48. Studying for the Red Hat Certified System Administrator right now, sitting for the EX200 at the end of the month
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  49. I went from Paramedic to CCNA in 6 months no previous experience, so you are correct.
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  50. Very Disappointing I was expecting 17 minutes of MPLS advice, I got 17 minutes of you 3 BS-ing.....
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