Color Coding and Organizing CAT6 Cables
DexterPark
Member Posts: 121
in Off-Topic
It can be a hassle trying to organize cabling for the home lab. I ran out of RJ-45 connectors and figured that I should also grab some different color CAT6 cables so that I can keep up with each type of connection I crimp. I was thinking Blue = LAN Red = Wan Yellow = PRI or something like that.
My question for everyone is what brand of Connectors & Cable do you recommend? I am looking for links to a reliable set of connectors and a pack/spool of different color cables.
Any help will be very much appreciated.
Thanks,
Dexter P.
My question for everyone is what brand of Connectors & Cable do you recommend? I am looking for links to a reliable set of connectors and a pack/spool of different color cables.
Any help will be very much appreciated.
Thanks,
Dexter P.
My advice to anyone looking to advance their career would be to learn DevOps tools and methodologies. Learn how to write code in languages like Python and JavaScript. Not to be a programmer, but a network automation specialist who can do the job of 10 engineers in 1/3 of the time. Create a GitHub account, download PyCharm, play with Ansible, Chef, or Puppet. Automation isn't the future, it's here today and the landscape is changing dramatically.
Comments
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dead_p00l Member Posts: 136I typically use Belkin cable and im actually not sure about the connectors because i buy them in bulk. As far as color codes there are industry standard codes for cabling. You dont have to follow those(most companies use internal color codes if they use them at all) but could be useful to know at some point.This is our world now... the world of the electron and the switch, the
beauty of the baud. -
DexterPark Member Posts: 121Thanks dead_p00lMy advice to anyone looking to advance their career would be to learn DevOps tools and methodologies. Learn how to write code in languages like Python and JavaScript. Not to be a programmer, but a network automation specialist who can do the job of 10 engineers in 1/3 of the time. Create a GitHub account, download PyCharm, play with Ansible, Chef, or Puppet. Automation isn't the future, it's here today and the landscape is changing dramatically.