Networks easy to learn with pictures

The biggest obstacle for non-majors studying infrastructure is that they don't understand the reality, but Mr. Gamja uses various ideas and planning skills to show the reality as much as possible and explains it in an easy and detailed way. It is really helpful for non-majors to grasp the concept of IT infrastructure knowledge from the big picture. I highly recommend it!! Thank you so much for spreading your knowledge widely through such high-quality lectures.

You can see what the "Internet" is from beginning to end with your own eyes. Even if you are not an IT professional, it would be really good to see it as general knowledge. When studying the physical (device) contents of the network in a book, I just thought it was like that and moved on, and it disappeared from my memory or remained as magic. (If the Internet doesn't work, I immediately call the telecommunications company's AS haha) But....you can see all of this in animation. Seeing how data flows directly from cables, switches, and routers in real time, I think I really understood the abstract (magic) parts or fragmented knowledge. The best lecture was [What happens when you search Google?] I wish someone would make a video (moving) of the beginning to the end of telecommunications and I was finally able to see how it crosses the ocean.ㅠㅠ The latter half of the topics (L4 ~ L7) will be directly helpful to those preparing for the backend. Thank you so much for the lecture, Mr. Potato! If you make the next lecture, I'm curious to know what the topic will be~

It is more efficient to listen to this lecture than to learn at university. There are many good lectures on Inflearn, so I don't think I need to go to university to learn CS. I have seen a lot of blogs, lectures, and books about OSI 7 and 5 layers, but since they only explain the data that cannot be directly verified with physical equipment in text, I could not understand or memorize it. However, this lecture explains the conversion of physical signals from 0, 1 to 3D graphics and the movement of packets with graphics, and explains the key points in your own interpretation, so I think it is an advanced level lecture. All the contents that I was curious about and confused about came out. As I listen to the OS and network lectures, my thoughts are changing again. Until now, I have been weak in infrastructure, so I was not proactive when collaborating with the DevOps team because I thought I did not have infrastructure knowledge, but now I think it will change. Two years ago, when I was working on a new project and had a meeting with the DevOps team, someone said that I was a hurdle (to them), and I was so discouraged that I even gave up on the areas I was good at. However, since this lecture explains the network in parts and as a whole with graphics, which I have always thought was my weakness, I feel like my mind is opening up. After listening to the lecture and reading some other materials, I was able to easily understand and distinguish even the difficult parts of the explanation. Thank you. May you be blessed.

First of all, thank you for the great lecture. I think that even if you know the terms, networks are abstract because they are not visible, so it is even harder to visualize them in your head. I also know the terms of networks, but the concepts were fragmented. However, you explained them by connecting them from small networks to large networks, and if there was a specific concept, you explained why it was created, what its advantages and disadvantages were, and how it developed, so it was easy to visualize and understand. I wish I had known about this lecture a little earlier, but I am glad I found out now. If you don't know anything about networks / know a little / know them but can't visualize them, I highly recommend this lecture. It is especially great as an introductory lecture. (The reason I recommend it so much is because I, as a non-major, have taken many introductory lectures when building my foundation, but it is hard to find a lecture that is so excellent in terms of composition and information. When you first study, you don't understand the terms and ask a lot of questions like "why?", but this lecture seems to have made an effort to resolve these issues and convey them well.) One of my New Year's resolutions was to finish the lectures I bought, and this is the first lecture I have finished this year 😊😊 Thank you for making such a great lecture that I could finish. I look forward to more great lectures in the future. Thank you.

I've been listening to the lecture for about an hour now, and it's really good. It's really the first foundation of basic thinking skills. This is a lecture for real beginners. Honestly, I think that the lectures that other instructors give as beginners are beginner and intermediate lectures from the perspective of beginners and non-majors. I'm really impressed!!! This person really needs to be more famous!!

The amount seems much more compared to operating systems and there's a lot to study, but I was able to approach it easily. Thank you!

Thanks to the visual explanations, I was able to watch comfortably without any burden, and I clearly understood the principles of how networks operate. A must-have lecture for beginners!

The best lecture. Things I vaguely understood during my undergraduate years became much clearer and more tangible through the graphics, which was really a huge help.