Exhibit:
A. B2:B2:B2:B2:B2:B2
B. A1:A1:A1:A1:A1:A1
C. 10.168.10.99
D. 10.168.11.65
E. C3:C3:C3:C3:C3:C3
F. 10.168.11.88
G. None of the above
Answer: C
Explanation:
When packets transfer from one host to another across a routed segment, the source IP
address always remains the same source IP address, and the physical (MAC) address will
be the existing router's interface address. Similarly, the destination IP address always
remains the same and the destination physical (MAC) address is the destination router's
interface address.
A. B2:B2:B2:B2:B2:B2
B. A1:A1:A1:A1:A1:A1
C. 10.168.10.99
D. 10.168.11.65
E. C3:C3:C3:C3:C3:C3
F. 10.168.11.88
G. None of the above
Answer: C
Explanation:
When packets transfer from one host to another across a routed segment, the source IP
address always remains the same source IP address, and the physical (MAC) address will
be the existing router's interface address. Similarly, the destination IP address always
remains the same and the destination physical (MAC) address is the destination router's
interface address.
No comments:
Post a Comment