In a line topology, how many neighboring nodes is each node connected to?
- Two
- Three
- Four
- One
What happens if a node in a line topology fails?
- The entire network becomes inaccessible.
- Data packets are automatically rerouted through alternative paths.
- Only the nodes after the failed node are affected.
- The network automatically reconfigures into a different topology.
Which statement accurately describes data transmission in a line topology?
- Data flows in a bidirectional manner between any two nodes.
- Data flows in a unidirectional manner from one end to the other.
- Data flows simultaneously in both directions within the line.
- Data can flow in any random order between the nodes.
Can new nodes be easily added to a line topology without disrupting the network?
- No, adding new nodes requires reconfiguring the entire line.
- Yes, new nodes can be seamlessly integrated into the line.
- Only specific nodes can be added without affecting the network.
- New nodes can be added, but they can only connect to the central node.
Which statement best describes data transmission in a line topology?
- Data flows in a circular manner.
- Data flows in a unidirectional manner.
- Data flows in a bidirectional manner.
- Data flows in a random manner.