Science, asked by Ellimann, 8 months ago

Computer A wants to send some data to computer B. Computer A knows that Computer B is not on its local network, so it sends the packet to the router between Network A and Network B. Based on how many network hops have happened, how much will the TTL field be decremented by?

Answers

Answered by arindam999
10

Answer:

Computer A does NOT need to know where Computer B is. The router uses it’s subnet mask to determine if the target is is the local network or out on the LAN.

The TTL field is decremented by 1.

Answered by qwachieve
1

The TTL field will be decremented by 1 in the given case.

  • The TTL gets decremented by 1 each time it crosses a router (which is a layer 3 device) as the TTL field is located in the IP header.  
  • To determine if the target is in or out of the LAN, the router uses its subnet mask.
  • So, it only gets decremented by 1 if there is only 1 router between A and B.

We can say that the TTL field will be decremented by 1.

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