Why do we map well known IP ports to internet services? a. Protocols and standards define...

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Why do we map "well known" IP ports to internet services? a. Protocols and standards define the port numbers they use Ob. Network clients that access internet services are allocated the next port number in the kernel O c. Any service can be allocated to use any port number, well know ports are legacy Why is setting up high availabilty services for UDP and TCP different? a. TCP streams need to go to the same server, UDP tends to be a single packet request, single packet response Ob. TCP streams and UDP datagrams are the same, need to go to the same server for every packet/request C. There is no high availability for UDP datagrams Od. Both TCP streams and UDP datagrams can be sent to arbitary servers for every packet Why do we map "well known" IP ports to internet services? a. Protocols and standards define the port numbers they use Ob. Network clients that access internet services are allocated the next port number in the kernel O c. Any service can be allocated to use any port number, well know ports are legacy Why is setting up high availabilty services for UDP and TCP different? a. TCP streams need to go to the same server, UDP tends to be a single packet request, single packet response Ob. TCP streams and UDP datagrams are the same, need to go to the same server for every packet/request C. There is no high availability for UDP datagrams Od. Both TCP streams and UDP datagrams can be sent to arbitary servers for every packet