フリー問題

問題文

A designer is reading the general advice about separating kinds of traffic. The advice says that the VLANs which the logical networks rely on have to be arranged on the switch itself before they can be used, and it names the arrangement that is usually chosen. It also says something about a broadcast raised inside one of those VLANs when another device on the very same switch sits in a different one. Which arrangement is usually chosen, and what is that broadcast to the other device?

選択肢

1. The VLANs that the logical networks rely on are usually arranged on the switch by trunking, and a broadcast raised inside one of those VLANs is visible to a device that sits in another of them even where both hang on the same switch.
2. The VLANs that the logical networks rely on are usually arranged on the switch by bonding, and a broadcast raised inside one of those VLANs is invisible to a device that sits in another of them even where both hang on the same switch.
3. The VLANs that the logical networks rely on are usually arranged on the switch by trunking, and a broadcast raised inside one of those VLANs is invisible to a device that sits in another of them even where both hang on the same switch.
4. The VLANs that the logical networks rely on are usually arranged on the switch by bonding, and a broadcast raised inside one of those VLANs is visible to a device that sits in another of them even where both hang on the same switch.