the settings used to view and manage the network connections on a device

• A. Network Settings
• B. Network Monitor
• C. Network ID
• D. NIC Teaming

Answer: (A)

Managing how a device connects to networks and the details of each connection is handled through Network Settings. This is the central place where you view the available network interfaces (such as Wi‑Fi, Ethernet, and VPN), check their status, and configure how they connect. In Network Settings you can enable or disable adapters, connect to or forget networks, and set up how a connection gets its address (using DHCP or a static IP), as well as specify DNS servers and gateways. It’s the tool you use to manage everyday network access and troubleshoot connectivity.

The other options describe different things: Network Monitor is for observing traffic and performance rather than configuring connections; Network ID refers to the identifier of a network (like an SSID or domain) rather than a management interface; NIC Teaming is an advanced feature to bind multiple network interfaces for redundancy or throughput, not the general place you go to view and manage standard network connections.