Since there is no option given, we will just provide three statement that can identify the role of intermediary devices. Its three roles on the network are: determination of data pathways, data signal retiming and retransmitting, and data flow management.
So the network can correctly identify you, personalize settings for you, and allow you connection to the network (or internet).
Network B -- WAN Network C -- LAN Network A -- LAN
determine the pathways for data
scope
The tracert (or traceroute) utility is a network diagnostic tool used to track the path that packets take from a source to a destination across an IP network. It works by sending packets with progressively increasing Time to Live (TTL) values, which allows it to identify each hop along the route and report the response time from each intermediary device. This helps users analyze network performance, identify bottlenecks, and troubleshoot connectivity issues.
firewall
Yes, they can.
Network Control Protocol is uses to identify the Network layer protocol used in the packet
The subnet mask helps determine which part of an IP address represents the network and which part represents the host. It is used by devices to identify whether an IP address is within the same network or needs to be routed to a different network. By using the subnet mask, devices can correctly send data to the intended destination within a network.
The number of bits used to identify the hosts is fixed by the class of the network. Up to 24 bits can make up the host portion of a Class C address.
well if you are talking about networking devices this would be the answer to your question. ^end devices usually refer to a piece of equipment that is either the source or the destination of a message on a network. -computers, including workstations, laptops, and servers connected to a network -network printers, Voice Over IP (voip) phones -camera on a network, including web cams and security cameras ^intermediary devices connect the individual hosts such as -switches -modems -routers -and even firewalls can be considered an intermediary device because they analyze traffic exiting and entering a network Note: A hub is NOT considered an intermediary device because it does not make forwarding decisions.
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