Ethernet is the most commonly used Link Layer protocol in use today.  Like all link layer protocols, it enables direct communication between any two nodes on the local network (a.k.a. LAN).  Since it is focused on point-to-point communications it is extremely difficult (almost impossible) to eavesdrop on Ethernet communication.Group of answer choicesMostly True - some flavors of Ethernet are susceptible to eavesdropping but even these require large, expensive equipment to compromise.Mostly false - all flavors of Ethernet are susceptible to eavesdropping, however since the packets are only on the local LAN you need to have physical access to the local LAN. So you can't eavesdrop on Ethernet from remote locations without breaking into a computer attached to the LAN you want to listen to.Mostly false - all flavors of Ethernet are susceptible to eavesdropping, and since Ethernet is used everywhere this means anyone, anywhere can listen in on traffic from any computer in the world.