There is one broadcast domain created when you segment a network with a 12-port switch.
<h3>What is a Broadcast domain?</h3>
A broadcast domain may be defined as a reasoning classification of a computer network that is significantly based on all nodes and can extend to each other by broadcast at the data link layer.
A network with a 12-port switch significantly creates 12 collision domains and 1 broadcast domain. This broadcast domain is large enough to perform specific functions within a network.
Therefore, there is one large broadcast domain created when you segment a network with a 12-port switch.
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He should go to a desktop computer that is attached to the network server to access it
Answer:
You can setup firewall rules with for example iptables on Linux. The rules should block source addresses of private IP ranges such as 192.168.*.* and 10.*. *. * etc. Check private IP ranges for full list.
It will however not guarantee prevention of IP spoofing in general as its not possible to prevent such attacks. Its the responsibility of ISPs. But the question asked for private IP spoofing and then the above works.
Answer:
IDE hard drives <em>(Integrated Drive Electronics)</em> aka <em>(PATA) </em>or <em>"Parallel ATA"</em> <em>(Advanced Technology Attachment)</em>, were the previous standard before SATA which are faster; IDE drives are disposed with 41 to 44 pins, and they normally use 5V; although to certain extent small laptop 2.5" drives need only 5V, some of them also need 12V; and 3.5" drives require 12V plus 5V for the motor and logic.
Thereby the most suitable answers are <em>B.)</em> &<em> E.)</em> ,
5V and 12V respectively.
