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Comments
What about Coursera?
https://www.coursera.org/learn/tcpip#enroll
https://www.udemy.com/course/the-complete-personal-networking-course-networking-mastery/
enjoy
Kurose and Ross' lectures are current and probably as good as anything you'll find.
i dunno, i know only one course, but not in english language.
As for me, the learning curve must be done in next order:
As far as I remember Cisco has certifications & materials (books) on their official page.
I think these books covers ALL topics and problems.
I wish to suggest anything good for you, but can't, i just wrote from memory what must be learned.
Which was abandoned almost 30 years ago in favor of CIDR. I wonder if anyone below 30 here
actually studied this stuff, I still have some paperbooks from the 90s explaining classes.
yes, but without classes which take maybe 30-60 minutes to fully understand - hard to get from where we got masks. History of ethernet not so big, but very important to know, to understand that the current X thing -> based on old problem that somehow fixed, and now it works like that because it suppose to works like that otherwise things will not work at all.
in short: all problems have evolved because of grorwing networks, growing risks, problems, and requests in isolation, delivery, reducing costs, etc. Really interesting stuff to learn about.
Linkedin Learning (formerly Lynda) has lots of courses on networking, and several organized Learning Paths under Networking and System Administration.
Membership can be had for free through a library that offers unlimited Linkedin Learning to its members. If you can't find a library locally, you can purchase an annual library membership from many choices as a Nonresident or Out-of-State member (the cost can be as low as $20 something/year).
Only thing with membership through libraries is that the course completion certificates won't have your name on them. Another plus, though, is that you get access to the library's ebooks as well (see if they offer Overdrive or Libby), so you may find some decent networking books, too.
I’m in my early to mid twenties and studied this at university
I think the FreeCodeCamp course will be of help
Here are 2 free courses:
https://www.udemy.com/course/networking-concepts-for-beginners/?LSNPUBID=PPe1bPYHvDA&ranEAID=PPe1bPYHvDA&ranMID=39197&ranSiteID=PPe1bPYHvDA-T9qSRp_aSZV9XxwxugXANg&utm_medium=udemyads&utm_source=aff-campaign
https://www.udemy.com/course/aws-advance-networking/?LSNPUBID=PPe1bPYHvDA&ranEAID=PPe1bPYHvDA&ranMID=39197&ranSiteID=PPe1bPYHvDA-GZkk0ciQ6e3CKKtQPL5eQw&utm_medium=udemyads&utm_source=aff-campaign
https://www.google.com/search?q=site:lowendtalk.com+down
@alilet Did you missed some words in that query?
Nope. You can use other keywords also. Reading threads on LET related to VPS down or network issues is also very helpful in understanding networking.
More like certain other topics instead networking.
1) virtualizer bugs
2) abusers
3) migration
4) provider going AWOL
Networking is a very big topic and depending on your specific areas of interest you probably shouldnt start at the lowest software level (e.g MAC).
How far down the stack is relevant to your interest?