Can two network interfaces share a MAC address? Not? Can several network interfaces share an IP address? Not?

Does the potential of two network interfaces sharing the same MAC address even exist? Is this action justified in some way? Is it possible to simultaneously utilize two different network interfaces with the same IP address? Is this action justified in some way?

Is it feasible for two network interfaces to share the same media access control (MAC) address? Do you know why this is happening? Is it possible for two network interfaces to share a single IP address? Do you know why this is happening?

The following are features of the Internet (Check all that apply): O It is a packet network Routers send packets along the most congested routes O The Internet is not regulated by the U.S. government Routers send packets around broken links and congested routes

Can two network interfaces share MAC addresses? Is this behaviour justified? Can two network interfaces share an IP address? Is this behaviour justified?

Which protocol at the transport layer establishes a virtual link between computers?Which protocol at the transport layer establishes a virtual link between computers?

Is it possible for two network interfaces to have the same MAC address? Is there a specific rationale or justification for this phenomenon? Is it feasible to allocate a single IP address to be utilized by two distinct network interfaces? Is there a specific rationale or justification for this phenomenon?

Is it possible to share a Media Access Control (MAC) address across two different network interfaces? Or not? Is it possible to utilize a single IP address simultaneously for many network interfaces? Or not?

Is it possible for two network interfaces to have the same MAC address? Exists a justification for this? Is it possible for two network interfaces to share the same IP address? What ideas do you have as to why this is the case?

Hi. What is the difference between link-local address and APIPA address? Thanks Mohammad