Comment on I’m about to throw my entire Pihole out the window
PerogiBoi@lemmy.ca 1 year agoDefinitely a skill issue haha. I’m brand new to this stuff so I’m trying to learn as fast as possible. Appreciate the help and the explanations!
Comment on I’m about to throw my entire Pihole out the window
PerogiBoi@lemmy.ca 1 year agoDefinitely a skill issue haha. I’m brand new to this stuff so I’m trying to learn as fast as possible. Appreciate the help and the explanations!
c0mbatbag3l@lemmy.world 1 year ago
It’s alright, most computer geeks (even professional ones) can’t even figure out how IP addressing works. That’s why networking is its own sub group in enterprise environments.
scott@lem.free.as 1 year ago
If you’re a computer geek (even a professional one) and struggle with IP addressing, you won’t be having much of a career.
gingersneak@lemmy.world 1 year ago
LMAO I know a whole bunch of people who don’t know a subnet mask from a hole in their ass and they’re doing just fine in their IT careers. You are overestimating the requirements for a great many corporate jobs.
PerogiBoi@lemmy.ca 1 year ago
Ya it’s me I’m the guy in IT who is currently confusing a subnet mask for my own ass.
scott@lem.free.as 1 year ago
There’s a difference between corporate IT and being a computer geek.
I agree that many IT careers are relatively simple support jobs.
OP mentioned computer geeks, which implies to me, people who are deep into computers. In that light, if you’re struggling with concepts of IP addressing then the more-complicated facets of computers and networks will preclude you from an engineering role.
griefreeze@lemmy.world 1 year ago
Is this some kinda weird ass gatekeeping-esque computer geek thing? What you said is so wrong it’s not even funny.
scott@lem.free.as 1 year ago
I’m not gate-keeping. I’m simply suggesting that IP addressing is one of the less-complicated things when it comes to computer-geekery.