A field technician is evaluating the infrastructure requirements for a financial firm expanding its presence in a city. The firm needs a high-speed fiber-optic network link connecting two corporate buildings located 12 miles apart across the metropolitan area. Additionally, the network engineering team must interconnect two distinct IP subnets ( and ) within the primary facility to allow routed communication between departments. Which network scope classification applies to the inter-building connection, and which networking device is required to enable communication between the two subnets?
- Metropolitan Area Network (MAN) for the inter-building link, and a Layer 3 router for inter-subnet communicationCevap
- BLocal Area Network (LAN) for the inter-building link, and an unmanaged Layer 2 switch for inter-subnet communication
- CWide Area Network (WAN) for the inter-building link, and an unmanaged Layer 2 switch for inter-subnet communication
- DPersonal Area Network (PAN) for the inter-building link, and a Layer 3 router for inter-subnet communication
Cevap
The connection across a 12-mile city span is classified as a Metropolitan Area Network (MAN), and interconnecting two distinct IP subnets requires a Layer 3 router.
A Metropolitan Area Network (MAN) is specifically designed to interconnect locations across a city or town geographic radius (such as 12 miles). Furthermore, connecting separate IP subnets (Layer 3 network boundaries) requires a router or Layer 3 device capable of processing IP packet headers.
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Network Scope Classifications (MAN vs. LAN/WAN/PAN) and Layer 3 Routing Boundaries
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