David Bombal8 Juli 2020

#153: Building A Retro 1970s Network

Time for a real working retro network with 10base5, 10base2, Windows 3.11 and Windows 98. See how the original Ethernet actually worked with Terminators, Vampire Taps, Network Interface Cards (NICs) drop cables, Attachment Unit Interfaces (AUI), Medium Attachment Units (MAU), transceivers, BNC connectors, Thicknet 10base5 cabling, 10base2 cabling and more! It's really hard to work with these old types of Ethernet - especially 10base5. In this video I use a retro computer - an Amstrad 386 laptop to ping sites on the Internet like google.com across a Thicknet and Thinnet coaxial cabling network. It's a retro network, but it really helps you learn about why terminators where important, about CSMA/CD, cables and other Ethernet technologies. This is one of multiple videos in my Retro Networking series. Menu: Laptop: 0:00 Network Card: 0:39 Drop cable connection: 1:30 10Base5 Transceiver: 1:58 10Base5 Terminator: 2:18 10Base5 Cable: 2:32 10Base2 Cable: 3:38 Power on Laptop: 3:59 Starting DOS: 4:39 Start Windows 3.11: 5:10 Windows Overview: 5:30 Ping google.com: 6:02 What is ping? 7:08 Ping cisco.com 7:32 Disconnect drop cable: 7:41 Disconnect terminator: 8:26 Network card and working network: 10:20 Windows 3.11 TCP/IP: 11:16 Telnet to Cisco Router: 11:42 Windows 3.11 Network Setup 12:50 IP address, DNS server setup: 13:11 10base5, 10base2, 10base-T cables: 14:24 Good Links: 10Base5: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10BASE5 10Base2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10BASE2 Ethernet: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethernet Coax Cable: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coaxial_cable 10Base5 10Base2 Thicknet Thinnet Cheapernet Vampire tap networking Retro PC Windows 3.11 #10base5 #thicknet #ccna

Det här avsnittet är hämtat från ett öppet RSS-flöde och publiceras inte av Podme. Det kan innehålla reklam.

Avsnitt(500)

#577: My Dream "home lab"

Join me for an exclusive, behind-the-scenes tour of Cisco's purpose-built $20 million AI data center lab in San Jose. AI is revolutionizing the tech industry, but running massive 10,000 GPU clusters c...

22 Maj 28min

#576: How to track dark ships using OSINT (with demos)

Big thank you to DeleteMe for sponsoring this video. Use my link https://joindeleteme.com/Bombal to receive a 20% discount or use the QR Code in the video. In this OSINT deep dive, professional OSINT...

23 Apr 49min

#575: AI attackers are winning. Here is the SECRET to survive.

Are AI attackers winning the cybersecurity war? In this video, I sit down with Daniel Miessler, a 25-year security veteran, to discuss the terrifying reality of AI-driven cyber attacks and the massive...

14 Apr 1h

#574: Hacking Windows Active Directory in 10 minutes

Thank you ThreatLocker for sponsoring my trip to ZTW26 and also for sponsoring this video. To start your free trial with ThreatLocker please use the following link: https://www.threatlocker.com/david...

14 Apr 25min

#573: WhatsApp Hackers for Hire on the Dark Web (Surprisingly cheap)

Thank you to ThreatLocker for sponsoring my trip to ZTW26 and also for sponsoring this video. To start your free trial with ThreatLocker please use the following link: https://www.threatlocker.com/d...

7 Apr 27min

#572: How Cisco Protects AI Agents in Modern Data Centers

Big thanks to Cisco for sponsoring this video and sponsoring my trip to Cisco Live Amsterdam 2026. Join David as he sits down with Cisco's Dave West (SVP, Global Specialists), to unpack the technical...

31 Mars 14min

#571: Google Big Sleep: The End of Human Hackers?

Big thank you to DeleteMe for sponsoring this video. Use my link http://jointdeleteme.com/Bombal to receive a 20% discount or use the QR code in the video. Welcome back to the channel! In this deep ...

31 Mars 1h 8min

#570: 100 Terabit Smart Switches: What You Need to Know

Thank you to Cisco for sponsoring my trip to the Cisco AI Lab in San Jose. In this deep dive into the future of data center networking, we sit down to explore the massive shifts happening in AI infra...

31 Mars 36min