After STP topology stabilization in VLAN 1, which statements are true regarding port behaviors? (Choose two answers.)

When analyzing STP (Spanning Tree Protocol) behavior after topology stabilization, it's crucial to consider how STP designates ports based on the switch roles and the path cost to the root bridge.

The correct statement regarding port behaviors is that SW4's Fa0/1 becomes the designated port between SW1 and SW4. This is significant because the designated port is the port on the switch that has the lowest path cost to the root bridge for a particular segment. In this case, Fa0/1 on SW4 is selected to forward traffic towards the root bridge (for VLAN 1) because it can facilitate the best possible path compared to other options.

The other option selected involves determining if a port on SW3 is acting as its root port. The root port is defined as the port on a switch that has the lowest cost to the root bridge for that switch; it is the port used to reach the root bridge. However, without the specific topology indicated in the question, it cannot be concluded that SW3's Fa0/2 is definitively its root port. Thus, if a scenario shows a different arrangement of switches or ports, this statement would not hold true.

Correctly understanding these port roles and their designations allows for effective