When you use the word "address", I assume you are referring to an external address, in which case the answer is NAT (network address translation). Essentially, network address translation converts LAN IP addresses (local IP addresses) to WAN IP addresses (external IP addresses). So for instance: everyone in my home accesses the internet under our network's external IP address. Inside our network, we have local IP addresses, which allow for packets to be routed to our individual machines wirelessly. So let's say my IP address on the LAN is 192.168.1.4, and I want to access brianly.com. My router performs NAT by converting my local IP to an external one which can be used for accessing the web. Then when data comes back to the network from brainly's server, my router once again performs NAT to convert between my external IP to my local IP, so that my router knows where the data needs to be routed to on the LAN.
Answer: An attack where the attackers will interrupt a data transfer happening between parties and in which they will pretend to be the legitimate parties.
Explanation: For example think about two people writing letters to each other back and forth. However you, the attacker can intercept the letters and effectively change the message/contents of the letter going to the other person. This is probably not the best explanation, but simply put a man-in-the-middle attack is when an attacker interupts a transfer and pretends to be the legitimate source.
I believe the answer would be B, Sorry if I'm wrong! ❤
