On the network shown in the figure, GE1/0/1, GE1/0/2, and GE1/0/3 of SW1 are directly...

LACP mode and manual load-balancing mode behave differently when an Eth-Trunk contains a link connected to the wrong peer. In LACP mode, member interfaces exchange LACPDUs and the switches determine which physical links can participate in the same aggregation. GE1/0/1 through GE1/0/3 are correctly connected between SW1 and SW2, so they can form an operational LACP Eth-Trunk. GE1/0/4 is connected to SW3 and cannot successfully negotiate as a member of the SW1-SW2 LAG; it is therefore not used for service forwarding to SW3. This makes A and B true. In manual mode, there is no LACP negotiation to validate that every member terminates on the same peer. If GE1/0/4 is manually placed in the trunk, the device may treat it as a forwarding member and hash some traffic onto that link toward SW3. The trunk does not automatically go Down solely because of that incorrect peer connection. Therefore C is false and D is true.