How can you determine whether the MAC address assigned to each of your network devices is unique? Is this true, or is it false? How can I share my Internet Protocol (IP) address with many network interfaces? That being the case, or not?

Can the same MAC address be used by more than one network interface? For what reason (or why not) is this occurring? Can an IP address be shared across two network interfaces, or used by two different interfaces? Please explain why this is the case or why it is not.

What is HTTPs and what port does it use?

For what reason do you need a secure IP address? Is it possible that someday a datagram sent to a private network's address may be received by any computer on the public Internet? Explain.

It is feasible for many interfaces to share the same MAC address. The question is why you wouldn't want to. Do several network interfaces cause IP address conflicts? I'd want an explanation, if possible.

There is the ability for many network interfaces to share MAC addresses. Why are you opting not to do the action? Does the use of several network interfaces enhance the probability of IP address conflicts? Exists a rationale for this behavior?

MAC addresses may be shared across network interfaces. Why did you decide against it? Do multiple network interfaces increase IP address collisions? Is this action meaningful?

What aspect of IP addresses makes it necessary to have one address per network interface, rather than just one per host? In light of your answer, why does IP tolerate point-to-point interfaces that have nonunique addresses or no addresses?

Is it possible to identify the difference between an IP address and a hostname? How many bits and bytes does a MAC address have? How many bits does an IPv4 address have?

Do two separate network interfaces with the same MAC address exist? Or not? Is it feasible to simultaneously utilize the same IP address on two distinct network interfaces? Or not?