014.01.36.5. What are the key questions that a system service for network configuration should address, as mentioned in the text? How does the service handle tasks such as choosing network interfaces, setting up physical and software network layers, and responding to user requests for connectivity options?
The key questions that a system service for network configuration should address are:-
Which network to choose between wired and wireless?
How to set up the physical interface?
How can you let a user choose connectivity options?
How to respond to requests from users for connectivity options?
How to set up physical and software network layers?
All these questions are answered by the system service that can monitor physical networks and choose(and automatically) configure the kernel network interfaces based on a set of rules that make sense to the user. The service is able to respond to the requests from the users, who in turn can change the wireless networks they're on without having to become root.
The key questions that a network configuration system service must tackle include:
How does it decide between wired and wireless networks?
What is the process for configuring the physical interface?
How does it provide options for user-selected connectivity?
How does it handle and respond to user requests for connectivity options?
What approach does it take to establish both physical and software network layers?
All these questions find resolution through the system service, which monitors physical networks. It automatically configures kernel network interfaces based on user-friendly rules. The service is responsive to user requests and enables users to switch wireless networks without necessitating root access.
