The CEO acknowledges that some internetworking technologies will need updating/replacing. Also, the CEO has other requirements. To meet (1) and (2) above, complete the steps as stated in (a) - (d). a) A Server where the dispatching software can be stored and accessed by the current computers (end devices) and support other network services, such as hosting and managing corporate emails and intranet. That is, the receptionist system no longer manages and shares the software. b) Add a computer on the lower floor to allow the dispatching crew to access email and intranet services. c) Add a shared printer to a common area on the upper floor to support printing services for those on the upper floor. d) Update to the Physical and Logical Topology to: i. The operation manager, CEO, receptionist, and shared office with four employees in the same collision domain. ii. The Server and new install printer are in the same collision domain. iii. The operation manager, CEO, receptionist, shared office with four employees, Server, and new printer in the same broadcast domain. iv. Systems on the lower floor in the same collision and broadcast domain. v. A different broadcast domain separates the upper and lower floors. vi. The network must allow for physical redundancy to support potential transmission failure in the Server and printer collision domain See Appendix A for example table scheme vii. The updated network design must include devices with respective network private addresses as per requirements. The addressing scheme must also be presented in a table and included in the report. The only two devices with static network addresses are the new printer and Server. Scenario (Business Case) FFC was established in 2020 to provide a safe, efficient, accessible, and affordable ground dispatching service that is responsive to the needs and requirements of its customers. It offers various services, including pre-booked small to medium vans and trucks and packaging services. FFC has its operations in Edmonton, AB, and is a small company with 28 employees altogether, and 20 of the employees represent the dispatching crew (drivers and packers). The other eight are responsible for administrative office operations. FFC operates out of one building consisting of two floors. The upper consists of a reception area (one staff), a shared large office with four employees, an Operations Manager and Chief Executive offices (each in their respective office), and a small meeting room. There is a large storage room at the back of the upper floor. Dispatch operates 24 hours from the lower floor and with three shifts (eight-hour each shift). There is one dispatch supervisor for viewing dispatched requests who is located on the lower floor. Each administrative employee has a good functioning desktop computer, and each is connected separately via CAT 6e cables to a single shared 10 MB switch. The software used to manage the business operations is stored on the receptionist system and shared with the others. The receptionist system remains consistently on. The current network is experiencing major data transfer issues and availability.