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What happens when a link in a network using STP fails?

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Question: What happens when a link in a network using STP fails?

Options:

  1. The network crashes
  2. STP recalculates the topology
  3. All devices are reset
  4. Traffic is rerouted immediately without delay

Correct Answer: STP recalculates the topology

Solution: 

When a link fails, STP recalculates the topology to find an alternate path and maintain a loop-free network.

What happens when a link in a network using STP fails?

Practice Questions

Q1
What happens when a link in a network using STP fails?
  1. The network crashes
  2. STP recalculates the topology
  3. All devices are reset
  4. Traffic is rerouted immediately without delay

Questions & Step-by-Step Solutions

What happens when a link in a network using STP fails?
  • Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) – A network protocol that ensures a loop-free topology for computer networks.
  • Network Topology Recalculation – The process by which STP identifies alternate paths when a link fails.
  • Redundancy and Failover – The ability of a network to maintain connectivity through alternate paths when a primary link fails.
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