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OSI Model na parang sa pagpapatatayo ng bahay  Kung iniisip mo kung paano nakakakonekta ang devices mo, tulad ng phone o computer, sa internet, ito ay dahil sa isang sistema na tinatawag na OSI Model. Ang OSI Model ay hinahati ang network communication sa 7 layers, na parang step-by-step process sa pagtatayo ng bahay. Kung medyo nalilito ka, huwag mag-alala—Ito ang OSI Model na ipinaliwanag sa pinaka-simple at Taglish na paraan. --- Ano ang OSI Model? Imagine mo na ang OSI Model ay parang blueprint sa paggawa ng bahay. Kagaya ng proseso ng pagtatayo ng bahay na may iba't ibang hakbang (tulad ng paglalagay ng foundation, pagtayo ng walls, at pag-install ng kuryente), ang OSI Model ay may 7 layers na may kanya-kanyang role sa pagpapadala at pagtanggap ng data sa network. Ang bawat layer ay may sariling trabaho, at lahat sila ay nagtutulungan para maipadala ang data mula sa isang device papunta sa isa pa—kung baga, parang team ng construction workers na nagtutulungan para ...

OSI Model Explained for Dummies: Understanding the 7 Layers Ever wonder how your computer connects to the internet, or how your messages get delivered across the globe in a split second? It all comes down to a system called the OSI Model, which breaks down the process of network communication into seven simple layers. If you're confused about how it works, don't worry—this guide will explain the OSI Model in the simplest way possible. --- What Is the OSI Model? Think of the OSI Model as a recipe for making a delicious dish. Just like a recipe has different steps (like chopping vegetables, boiling water, and seasoning), the OSI Model has 7 layers that handle different parts of sending and receiving data over a network. Each layer has a specific job, and it works together with the other layers to get data from one device to another, whether that's your phone, computer, or smart fridge. --- The 7 Layers of the OSI Model (Explained Like a Sandwich) Imagine you'r...

My Experience with Three Hypervisors I've had the opportunity to work with three main hypervisors over the years—Microsoft Hyper-V, VMware ESXi, and Proxmox. Each one has its own strengths, weaknesses, and particular areas where it shines, depending on the situation. Here’s my personal take on each: Microsoft Hyper-V Hyper-V, being a Microsoft product, is reliable and relatively straightforward to manage. Since it’s so widely used, there’s a big community and tons of resources available if you run into issues, which makes troubleshooting easier. The setup is also pretty seamless, especially if you’re already familiar with Microsoft’s ecosystem—it feels almost plug-and-play once you know your way around Windows environments. VMware ESXi VMware ESXi is considered an industry leader, particularly in enterprise settings. In my experience, it edges out Hyper-V in terms of stability and reliability—it's built to handle heavy, high-stakes workloads. That said, ESXi has a steep...