Question: Suppose that the output port has enough buffer space for only three packets, including the packet being transmitted ( in practice, routers have a lot
Suppose that the output port has enough buffer space for only three packets, including the packet being transmitted in practice, routers have a lot more buffer space! What happens to packet in the example above, when it arrives to find the output buffers full?
Group of answer choices
Packet is held in the switch fabric and released to the output port when there is free buffer space.
Packet is dropped or a queued packet is dropped from the buffer to make space for packet
Packet is recirculated back to input port and buffered there.
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