If a packet gets “sucked down a black hole” (figuratively speaking) and is not received by its sender, and no message is sent ba

Question

2 years ago

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If a packet gets “sucked down a black hole” (figuratively speaking) and is not received by its sender, and no message is sent ba

ck explaining the situation, then something is wrong. The failure to send a message means something is wrong with the _____.
A.) ICMP
B.) TCP/IP
C.) HTTP
D.) ISO

Computers and Technology

1 answer:

7nadin3 [17] · Answer 1 · 2023-12-05T04:55:49+03:00

If a packet gets “sucked down a black hole” (figuratively speaking) and is not received by its sender, and no message is sent back explaining the situation, then something is wrong. The failure to send a message means something is wrong with the _____.

A.) ICMP

B.) TCP/IP

C.) HTTP

D.) ISO

A.) ICMP

Hope that helps and good luck

~May