Internet Protocol

Back in December I finished up a series of instructional videos for Academic Business Consultants (ABC). They were made for the Wounded Warrior Project which is dedicated to helping "Honor and empower wounded warriors." I worked on the scripts, narration, audio recording, illustration and animation. The video below is all about Internet Protocol.

[meraki___]

explained it in 2 minutes what my teacher couldn't explain in 30 minutes.

[katrinapavlova]

I have watched several videos trying to understand the concept of TCP/IP and yours is the fastest and to the point. Thank you!

[Yahmaha]

You don't even know how clearly you explained something that took my professor so long to try to explain, and even then it was so confusing

[ladyluk]

A computer is an electronic device designed to process data according to a set of instructions known as programs. It comprises both hardware components, such as the central processing unit (CPU), memory, and storage devices, and software, including the operating system and applications. The CPU executes instructions, while memory stores temporary data and storage devices hold data permanently. Computers use input devices like keyboards and mice to receive data and output devices like monitors and printers to present results. Networking components enable computers to connect and communicate over local and wide area networks. Advances in computer architecture and software development continually enhance computing power, efficiency, and versatility. Computers are essential tools in various fields, from scientific research and business to entertainment and education.

[cupofjava]

that was one of the best well rounded video I have ever seen in my life

The Physical Layer is actualy the cables or the eletromgnetic spectrum, it's goal is simply to transmit the message from one point to another. The link layer is responsible for routing and switching from one cable to another or from one frequency range to another

[SpencerBrinkerhoffIII]

I'm thrilled to know that your IT instructor is using this video in class. :D

[SpencerBrinkerhoffIII]

@117sweetpea Protocols are the Internet standards. They're created by submitting a "Request for Comments" (RFC) to the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). These peer reviewed memos can then be adopted as protocols. The official source for RFCs can be seen at rfc-editor

[solareclipse]

This video is about Internet protocols. The video explains how they work and how the message is translated from alphabet to electronic signal. It also talks about the different levels of protocols.

[hussienseid]

Wow, clear and precise explanation; this is what is called articulation 🙏🏽🙏🏽👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👍🏽

[rajendranganapathy]

The animation is also excellent. It is so nice to understand in a stretch.

[tian.bester]

I watched 3 20-minute videos, and the 2-minute video is the one I understand.

[stevehammill]

Nice video overall. Unfortunately, you butcher both the OSI (7 layers) and the Internet (4 layers) models, which will confuse student viewers.

Further, your description of the Link and Physical layers is a stretch at best, as it references either of the standard models. "The link layer which is an ethernet cable" is wrong. Ethernet card is the link layer. The cabling or transmission medium is the physical layer. 

However, the video remains instructive for those not venturing into networking technology. 

[SpencerBrinkerhoffIII]

@TheLxxy The three top layers in the OSI model are not distinguished separately in the TCP/IP model. Also, the hardware or software implementation is not normally stated in the layered reference model, but the author thought this was the best way to give an overview of Internet Protocol. (but I'm no expert)

[am-hmoz]

this is an awesome video!!
you have earned my subscription

[Ollie]

You Will be Glad To Know My Level 3 IT Teacher Has Linked Us This To Learn From!

[mij]

Thank you for the great video. Nice to get that explained on a very basic level.

[sangesherpa]

much much better explanation than my professor. Thank you for the video

[vtrnnhlinh]

Thank you for the video :) helped me a lot to get the idea better

[davidsenneker]

Why is does it need to do the 5 steps in reverse? It already converted the data in packages so it should already understand it? I really dont get this..