People just kept coming back.

Yeah, people kept asking me if I was going to do it again, and I was surprised because I thought for sure, you know, now that things were starting to open up around that time, that, you know, there's many other choices.

And so, no, they really liked it.

They liked the fact that they can sit in the shade.

That's a free thing, and I don't know what to tell you.

It's just, you know, the music kind of carries...

the weight of the whole program, just getting these guys to come in.

this year's live on logan series features a number of recognizable names chris foreman farid hawk greg ward chris green are among the artists who will be performing for free in logan square over the next two months

Okay, so in that handling the IP translation, how do we ensure that the right data reaches the right device within a network? Or to put it differently, what directs external traffic to specific devices inside a network?

Port forwarding works in a reverse way to network address translation.

So let's assume that this PC here, you want to turn it into a web server.

So people from the outside, customers from the outside of your local area network will access your PC web server.

Let's say that it's an online store.

Now, all of these devices are using the same public IP address.

So how would the traffic be routed specifically to this PC and not to the camera or to the laptop, which is not a web server, or to your IPTV? So this is where port forwarding comes into play.

Could you give us a real-world example, maybe comparing a few of these devices in action so that we can see how they work together in a typical network?