Answer:
Assuming an upstander is someone that opposes cyberbullying:
(1) Call them out
(2) Report the behavior to proper moderation authority
(3) Tell the person to block messages from the cyberbully
I don't really know what else you want from this.
Cheers.
Answer:
A storage area network (SAN) is a dedicated high-speed network or subnetwork that interconnects and presents shared pools of storage devices to multiple servers.
The availability and accessibility of storage are critical concerns for enterprise computing. Traditional direct-attached disk deployments within individual servers can be a simple and inexpensive option for many enterprise applications, but the disks -- and the vital data those disks contain -- are tied to the physical server across a dedicated interface, such as SAS. Modern enterprise computing often demands a much higher level of organization, flexibility and control. These needs drove the evolution of the storage area network (SAN).
SAN technology addresses advanced enterprise storage demands by providing a separate, dedicated, highly scalable high-performance network designed to interconnect a multitude of servers to an array of storage devices. The storage can then be organized and managed as cohesive pools or tiers. A SAN enables an organization to treat storage as a single collective resource that can also be centrally replicated and protected, while additional technologies, such as data deduplication and RAID, can optimize storage capacity and vastly improve storage resilience -- compared to traditional direct-attached storage (DAS).
SAN architecture
A storage area network consists of a fabric layer, host layer and storage layer.
The Rudolph Rule states that simple ways you can make information stand out and guide or satisfy your audience to important details and highlight important information in your presentation
so i conclude option D is correct for above statement
hope it helps
Answer:
Redundant paths can be available without causing logical Layer 2 loops.
Explanation:
- Spanning Tree Protocol is used to allow redundancy in the Layer 2 switched networks without creating cycles/circles also called loops.
- These loops are called physical loops.
- When two parts of the switched network are connected via two or more Layer 2 switches this result in a loop.
- This affects the performance of the network as the result of broadcast packets flooding.
- STP puts one port of the switch to forward mode and the rest of the ports within the same part of the network to the blocking mode to avoid broadcast packet flooding. STP puts all the ports that are allowing redundant paths to block mode and the one port that is left after this is placed in forward mode.
- Spanning Tree Algorithm is used by STP to determine the optimal path of switch to the network.
- Bridge Protocol Data Units are used to share the information about the optimal path determined by the spanning tree algorithm with other switches.
- This information helps STP to eliminate the redundant paths.
- So this is how STP tracks all the links in the switched network and eliminates redundant loops by allowing only one active path to the destination while blocking all other paths.
