For what purpose, would the AV technician designate a loopback internet
protocol address in the 127.0.0.1 to 127.255.255.254 range in a network
configuration?
a. To force information intentionally onto a connected network
b. To test the local device to see if TCP/IP is working on your system
c. To designate which network traffic is to be routed from “outside”
d. To expedite the “flow” of network traffic in interconnected networks
What do you think is the best answer?
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Update:
The correct answer is:
b. To test the local device to see if TCP/IP is working on your system
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B. (troubleshooting)
C.
B - To test the local device to see if TCP/IP is working on your system
b. To test the local device to see if TCP/IP is working on your system
B
B.
b. To test the local device to see if TCP/IP is working on your system
b. To test the local device to see if TCP/IP is working on your system
b. To test the local device to see if TCP/IP is working on your system
B. Loopback mocks a TCP/IP connection internally on the 127.0.0.0 subnet.
B. as I vaguely recall
The correct answer is:
b. To test the local device to see if TCP/IP is working on your system
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