JTLYK there's useful notes in there. It's not just a video list. You can click notes and review what is covered and theres also a transcript on the 3rd tab. (I didn't know til last week)

Ok got it, thanks for you help.

@Shannon-Wright,
There are hardware limitation based on the backplane of the switch model itself--(switching capacity). So, for example...the C9200L-24T-4G and C9200L-24P-4G have a 56Gbps back plane with port forwarding rates of ~41.5 Mbps. This ranges to the models C9200L-48PXG-4X and C9200L-48PXG-2Y that have 392 Gbps and 340 Gbps backplanes, respectively and each port can do from 292 Mbps and 252 Mbps, respectively as well.

So way to increase to the data sheet specification is for you to not set policies or ACLs, etc. on these switches...in other words reduce the switches need to not use the control plane as much as you can...then you're unlimited to the point of the data specifications of the hardware itself.

I setup a ppkg file to use when setting up new devices on our network, I have an issue with windows not seeing my ppkg media (windows key five times, install provisioning package, we couldn't find any provisioning packages. Do you know the best way to add that file to a usb drive so it can be provisioned? Thanks.

Me and my study partner study somewhat randomly at the Dallas (Irving) location M-F 1530ish to 2030ish. If anyone is interested in joining us message me on here or just show up. Sometimes we go sometimes we dont but thats how it is.

@Dwayne-Coleman - to officially submit a course request - you use the chat with support feature available on this site. You will see this chat icon in the lower right of the main interface (page). Thanks so much!

@Tim-Fillinger, it's under the "Practical Exercises" Episode. This download has all the materials.

We don't really know what AWS is doing behind the scenes for our NAT - it just works! For companies that do want to precisely control how the NAT functions, AWS does offer various solutions for NAT. Most customers, however, LOVE the fact that they do not have to worry about the configuration of Network Address Translation.

@Ronnie-Wong Thank you for your help and for all of the research that you performed. In my own study notes text files, I've been manually typing the https addresses (URLs) that I'm seeing on the screen in his videos, and that's been working out for the most part.

It's just that many of the lesson videos (though not all) show him walking through these extra notes text files in Visual Studio Code with many extra helpful references and walk through guidance, and these are extra text files that are not included among the available lesson files. One example of this is the file (as appears on the screen in the video) that is named "Create and deploy Azure Resource Manager templates by using Visual Studio Code.md" ... which seems to be his custom text files, with unique files (in this regard) for many of the separate lessons. Below are a few screen captures from lesson "ARM Templates - Exercise" (in section "Implement IaaS Solutions") which show one of these additional text files:

These two images show two portions of this text file in the full context of the video:

AZ-204_02-03_cap_01.png

AZ-204_02-03_cap_02.png

And these two images are the same two portions of this text file, but cropped for closer inspection:

AZ-204_02-03_cap_01_b.png

AZ-204_02-03_cap_02_b.png

@Jeff-Gortney,

Sounds like a great idea. You have to make decisions for dividing up your LUN across your SAN. Do you need larger and fewer LUNs or smaller and more LUNs.

Take a look at VMWare's documentation on this decision and some good considersations: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/7.0/com.vmware.vsphere.storage.doc/GUID-2C8FAE1F-98F7-4E0B-AEA0-83A4FF16A252.html

I've been a long time ESXi user, which is fine but with a SAN, to fully take advantage of the SAN you may also want to consider vSphere to manage ESXi to the fullest capabilities.

Congrats on you passing the Linux+!

I signed up for a continuing edu course with a local university that will be a month long. I still plan on using ITPro to firm up concepts, as well as a Mcgraw-Hill book.

@Denise-Mitchell, This is a weird hidden thing in the system. If you had make this a "ask a question" then you would have been presented the option (hidden--3 vertical dots) to mark as the answer. Yeah, not sure why the developers chose that but it's what it is!

I changed your post to "ask as a question." so if you want, you can go to my answer...choose the 3 vertical dots...there you'll the option.