A series of processes from packet creation to destruction
Network, memorize it easily and quickly! TCP/IP Networking & HTTP in 7 Hours 👨🎓
network theory, I have to learn though... 😥
Why was your network studydifficult ?
Networks, both as a term and as a concept, seem too complex and abstract .
I struggled to learn what the OSI 7-layer model was all about, but it just took up so much time that I gave up.
From TCP/IP to HTTP, can't we just quickly glance over it and think about what's what?
👉 If so, you need to change the way you study !
Network? Don't think too much about it. You can finish it even if you memorize it! 👨🎓
Many people struggle with networks and give up while studying the OSI 7-Layer model. The reason is simple: they're trying to understand abstract, vague concepts. If you were to ask those reading this, "What is love?", would you be able to easily answer? More importantly, would you be able to call that answer "correct"? The reason we find networks difficult is because we're trying to understand vague theories.
So, here's what I've prepared. If you want to study networks quickly and effectively, memorize and finish first! It's more effective to memorize quickly and build a solid foundation than to spend too much time trying to understand. Of course, even if you memorize and finish, you'll still gain a decent understanding.
The "Memorize and Master Core Network Theory" Series 📖
We've compiled the key information you need to know and delivered it quickly.
We also provide 67 pages of lecture materials (PDF) used in the lecture.
To these people I recommend it 👍
Struggling with the OSI 7 Layer Those who gave up on the network
TCP/IP network principles For those who want to quickly skim
Socket programming developer (game servers, etc.)
Network related knowledge Web service developers needed
✅ Anyone can take this course if they know the information below. ( Section 0. [Things we assume you know before taking the class] Please check the class preview !)
Know the units of information representation, such as bit and byte.
We know that 1 byte is 8 bits.
Bit-level logical operations can be performed.
Binary can be converted to hexadecimal.
We know that 1024MB is 1GB.
Know the difference between a process and a program.
Have you ever heard of the term OSI 7 Layer?
We know that there are User mode and Kernel mode in general purpose operating systems.
I know what Buffer means.
Know the difference between abstraction and implementation .
I want to know the network well, even if it's just by 'memorizing it'!
Created this course Knowledge sharer is 👨💻
This is Ho-seong Choi , the 'Leisurely Developer' of Leisurely Developer TV.
Developer of Korea's first PC firewall (that everyone hates)
A 30-year C/C++ developer who has studied the C language since 1992.
A man with experience in carrying out numerous national projects and over 15 years of development lecture experience !
I run the "Lounge Developer TV" YouTube channel, which has over 30,000 subscribers. (Go to)
We'll help you build a solid foundation for networking. 😊
People say studying networks is important, right? However, when it comes to actually studying networks, it seems like people often get bogged down by the conceptual aspects, preventing them from delving into deeper theories . Over the years, while teaching various lectures on my YouTube channel, I've met many people who have struggled to understand the networking world.
Don't try to understand, just memorize it and get through it. The goal of this lecture is to help you naturally understand networks through memorization. By building a foundational understanding of networks, which can be difficult to grasp even from textbooks, I hope you'll be able to more easily grasp the meaning of TCP/IP networking books and deeper studies in the future. I'll quickly and efficiently share what I've learned through years of experience and study.
Recommended for these people
Who is this course right for?
For those who want to learn the principles of TCP/IP networks.
Socket programming developer including game server
Web Service System Developer
Need to know before starting?
Understanding binary to hexadecimal conversion, logical operations (AND, OR, XOR, NOT), differences between processes and programs, general-purpose operating system structure (User/Kernel mode distinction)
Hello This is
38,944
Learners
2,318
Reviews
1,125
Answers
4.9
Rating
25
Courses
널널한 개발자 TV 채널 주인장이자 30년 넘게 IT기술의 바다를 항해하고 있는 개발자 입니다. 반갑습니다. ^^
1. If you have studied networks, you will know that the concept of networks is not well understood and there are many times when you do not understand it clearly.
The lecture explains the reason and proceeds with the class so that you can understand it properly.
2. You can understand networks from two perspectives: infrastructure and programmer.
3. The lecture is not conducted with a prepared PPT, but rather, it is explained by drawing pictures while conducting the class, so it is much easier to understand.
4. You can review whether you understood it correctly by drawing what you understood and comparing it with the instructor's picture.
I really hate the phrase, "Memorize~ Memorize~~" in all of this instructor's lectures.
However, I paid the money and started listening because I wanted to save money.
What this instructor meant by memorize was that it was important, so I had to memorize it.
I thought the rating was fake after seeing the rating, but when he started explaining his charm from the beginning, my doubts disappeared and I ended up watching the whole lecture. I bought most of this instructor's lectures during the sale period, so I haven't watched them yet, but I acknowledge the outline. I recommend it.
I know that it is a common advertising slogan to memorize and finish. Nevertheless, I added this phrase because I had my own reasons and basis. I am glad that my thoughts were acknowledged. I don't know why you chose this course, but if you are in a situation where you have to study virtual environments including networks, I strongly recommend that you memorize the application section completely. You will be able to see the results of that memorization right away in your work. Thank you. :)
Thank you for the impressive evaluation. I am glad that this lecture was helpful, even if it was not a compass and map. It is an honor for me as an instructor. ^^
As a network engineer, I didn't understand web services very well, but I think I'm starting to understand them little by little through this lecture. Thank you for the great lecture.
Lately, it feels like network infrastructure is specialized for web services. I'm sure that learning about the web service structure, whether you like it or not, will help you when responding to a problem. Thank you for your good review. :)
The complicated content in my head while studying from the book was easily resolved by listening to the simple diagram and well-organized explanation.
It was an enjoyable class, like getting a navigation chart in the vast ocean called network.