Refer to the exhibit. While developing a Cisco Webex bot, an application reaches the public IP address of the firewall, but traffic is forwarded to the IP address of server 1 instead of the IP address

A proxy server rewrites application-layer traffic, but forwarding to the wrong internal IP is a network address translation issue at Layer 3, not a proxy rewrite problem.

The router directs traffic toward the firewall's public IP, but mapping that public IP to a specific internal server is controlled by NAT on the firewall, not the router's routing table.

VLAN forwarding on a switch operates at Layer 2 and does not determine which internal IP address traffic is sent to; that decision belongs to the firewall's NAT configuration.

NAT (Network Address Translation) on the firewall is responsible for mapping the public IP address to the correct internal server IP. If the destination NAT rule is misconfigured, the firewall will forward incoming traffic to the wrong internal host - in this case server 1 instead of server 2. Correcting the DNAT rule to point to server 2's IP address would resolve the misdirection.