A junior systems administrator is diagnosing an issue with latency. The administrator issues the Given this scenario and the output, which of the following should be reported to the network team for…

Host 1 filtering ICMP reply packets would result in non-response from Host 1, but the problem identifies Host 3 as having filtering issues, not Host 1.

Host 1 filtering ICMP echo packets would prevent Host 1 from responding to probes, but the identified issue is with Host 3, not Host 1.

High packet loss at Host 2, typically indicated by `* * *` for multiple probes in `traceroute` output, suggests network congestion or an overloaded link, which requires investigation by the network team.

While low bandwidth can cause issues, `traceroute` or `ping` directly indicate packet loss or high latency rather than explicitly low bandwidth or an ISP blocking traffic, which are more specific conclusions.

If Host 3 consistently fails to respond to ICMP probes (e.g., all `* * *` for that hop in `traceroute` or a failed `ping`), it indicates that Host 3 or an intervening firewall is filtering incoming ICMP echo packets (requests), warranting a report to the network team.