Which two options will help to solve the problem of a network that is suffering a broadcast storm? (Choose two.)

A Layer 3 switch, by providing inter-VLAN routing capabilities, can segment a large broadcast domain into multiple smaller VLANs, thus containing broadcast traffic within individual VLANs and preventing a broadcast storm from affecting the entire network.

A hub is a Layer 1 device that simply regenerates and retransmits all incoming signals to all other ports, thus propagating broadcast traffic and worsening a broadcast storm.

A bridge operates at Layer 2 and forwards broadcast frames. While it breaks up collision domains, it does not segment broadcast domains, allowing broadcast storms to propagate across connected segments.

An access point is a Layer 2 device that extends a wireless LAN. It forwards broadcast frames within the same broadcast domain and does not act as a broadcast boundary.

Routers inherently operate at Layer 3 and separate broadcast domains at each of their interfaces. By placing a router between network segments, broadcast traffic is stopped at the router interface, effectively containing broadcast storms within their respective segments.