🚀 My Recent Cybersecurity Project: Setting Up Active Directory on Windows Server 2019 I’m excited to share my recent hands-on cybersecurity project, where I successfully set up Active Directory (AD) on Windows Server 2019 🖥️, acting as my domain controller A Thread (🧵)

Contact system administrator But i am the system administrator 😭😭

What is Mtn doing??

@temii_TO 😂😂😂😂😂

@cyber_razz @cyb3rf034r3ss @elormkdaniel @allenharper @roodmurat @ireteeh

@Wall_street_001 @Kb__Officiall @mrpeanutbtter @KDTrader1999 @Ferdinando_fx @zeeofAfrica01 Same actually

Today’s cybersecurity post is coming up soon

@Chinazom_ Snazzy draw whats on your mind

@akanbi_kunle 😂😂😂😂

@temii_TO Don’t stop applying

@simply_idera I bought a carton for 12500 yesterday

@vheektorea1 Abeg hallelujah for 2

What is UDP, and How Does It Work? 🚀 Ever heard of UDP but don’t quite get how it works? Let me break it down in the simplest way possible! What is UDP? 📨 UDP (User Datagram Protocol) is one of the ways computers send data over the internet. Think of it like sending a text message—you hit send, and it goes straight to the recipient without waiting for a reply. No “Message Delivered” or “Read” receipts—just send and hope it gets there! Unlike its more responsible sibling, TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) 📞, which ensures every message arrives safely, UDP just fires off data and doesn’t wait for a response. It’s all about ⚡ speed over reliability. How Does a UDP Connection Work? 🤔 Well, the trick is—UDP doesn’t actually establish a connection at all! ❌🔗 There’s no handshake, no confirmation, no checking if the other computer even received the message. It just sends data and moves on. UDP is more like yelling across the room 📢—whoever hears it, hears it. Here’s what happens step by step: 1️⃣ You send data – Your computer creates a UDP packet (a small chunk of information) and sends it to another device. 2️⃣ No handshake – Unlike TCP, there’s no “Hey, did you get that?” confirmation. It’s a one-way broadcast. 3️⃣ Fast but unreliable – If the data arrives, great! 🎯 If it gets lost or scrambled along the way, UDP doesn’t care—it won’t resend it. Where is UDP Used? ⚡🎮 Because UDP is super fast but doesn’t guarantee delivery, it’s used for things where speed matters more than perfection: 🔹 🎥 Live streaming & video calls – Imagine watching a live football match ⚽. If a second of video is lost, the stream keeps going instead of pausing to re-download missing frames. 🔹 🎮 Online gaming – Games use UDP to send quick updates about player positions. If a single update is lost, the game keeps running instead of lagging. 🔹 🌐 DNS lookups – When you type a website name, UDP helps find the right IP address quickly, so your browser can load the page faster. UDP vs. TCP – Which One is Better? 🤷‍♂️ It depends on what you need! 🔹 UDP ⚡ = Fast but unreliable (Good for streaming, gaming, and real-time apps) 🔹 TCP ✅ = Slow but reliable (Good for emails, file downloads, and websites) Think of it like this: 📞 TCP is a phone call – Both people confirm they’re connected and take turns talking. 📢 UDP is a megaphone – You just shout, and whoever hears it, hears it. Key Takeaways: ✨ ✅ UDP is fast but doesn’t guarantee delivery ✅ It’s used in real-time applications like gaming, video calls, and streaming ✅ If you need 100% accuracy, TCP is the better choice So, would you rather have ⚡ speed with possible data loss (UDP) or 🐢 slower but guaranteed delivery (TCP)? Drop your thoughts below! ⬇️

Today’s cybersecurity post would be up soon

@DonMonterio Nepa don lock me out

@PresidentJA_ Make i find my coping mechanism

@PresidentJA_ No

@temii_TO Dis mannn i justvdey feel this your rollll