An administrator uses the 'no1 command to change the tcp_sendspace network tunable to 262144. A few minutes later, the ifconfig command produces the following output: What additional action is needed?

Cycling the interface down and up with ifconfig only reinitializes the interface using its currently stored parameters and does not alter the tcp_sendspace attribute value.

Running 'no' again with the permanent (-p) flag would persist the global tunable across reboots but still would not override the interface-specific sendspace attribute visible in the ifconfig output.

In AIX, each network interface stores its own tcp_sendspace attribute that takes precedence over the global value set by the 'no' command. The ifconfig output in this scenario reveals the interface-specific sendspace is still at the old value, so the administrator must update that per-device attribute using chdev or ifconfig with the appropriate attribute flag to align the interface with the new global setting.

Refreshing the inetd subsystem restarts inetd-managed network services and has no relationship to network interface tunables or the tcp_sendspace attribute.