Answer:
First two statements: yes. Last two: not so much.
But many of the better ones do have advanced degrees, but some don't.
The laboratory statement is silly; they sit behind a set of screens figuring out stuff and writing code.
When the network stack translates an IP address (network address) to a MAC address (data link address) it sends a broadcast using ARP to all devices on the subnet asking who has the specified IP address. The device with that IP address will then respond with it's MAC address to the ARP message's source.
With this in mind the answer to your question would either be broadcast or ARP request depending on what you have been learning in class.
Answer:
Check the explanation
Explanation:
when calculating the total time to send the I bits of information or The packet delivery time or latency which can be said to be the amount of time from when the first bit leaves the point of transmission until the last is received. When it comes to a physical link, it can be computed or determined as: Packet delivery time = Transmission time + Propagation delay.
Kindly check the attached image below to get the step by step explanation to the above question.
They are arranged the way they are because of the QWERTY layout. It was used to slow down how people typed so they wouldn't get the typewriter jammed. Hope this helps. :)
