In this section, I'm going to be discussing wi fi six and wi fi technologies were through a well who's
a network engineer at Stanford University.
In other words, we're well really knows about wi fi technologies.
It's actually his specialization and one of his passions.
He spends a lot of time talking about wi fi six on his podcast, shares a lot of information with the
community.
He obviously supports a very, very large campus, Stanford University, thousands of students.
He has a lot of practical experience deploying wi fi technologies at scale.
So I'm going to be discussing wi fi six with him in this series of videos.
I'm also going to be asking him a lot of wi fi specific questions.
I'm basically asking him to explain some of the basic wi fi technologies, but also more complex technologies
that are specifically used in wi fi.
Six Now for the CCNA exam.
Understand the basics of this conversation.
I've specifically added these videos to the course because the CCNA exam concentrates a lot on wi fi
technologies.
You need to know your wi fi technologies for the CCNA exam, and I thought it would be valuable and
useful to get someone else's perspective of the technologies.
I explain things a certain way.
He explains things slightly differently, which may actually help you understand the technologies better
and also cement your understanding of what I've explained already.
So it's well worth your time going through this interview.
The three videos.
I've kind of broken it up into three portions, introductory section, and then we talk about some of
the basic wi fi technologies, and then we get into more complex discussions.
We discuss things such as Is WiFi six a switch or does it act like a hub?
You don't have to know wi fi six specific technologies, but make sure that you understand the wi fi
explanations, especially the basic stuff like what is a channel?
What are the frequencies used, what is channel bonding?
The difference between 2.4 gigahertz and five gigahertz.
Make sure that you understand the basics because you'll need to know that for the CCNA exam.
Okay.
So without further ado, in the next video, I'm going to introduce a well, really knowledgeable network
engineer who's based in California.
He supports thousands of students once again to Stanford University.