As Stratum level grows higher the accuracy and stability of the clock degrades.1 pointTrueFalse

The statement is True.

As the Stratum level increases, which refers to the hierarchy of network time servers in the NTP (Network Time Protocol), the accuracy and stability of the clock typically degrade. Stratum levels indicate the distance from the reference clock (Stratum 0). For example, a Stratum 1 server is directly connected to Stratum 0 (the reference clock), resulting in higher accuracy. However, as you move to Stratum 2, 3, and higher, there is an increasing latency and potential for clock drift, which affects overall time accuracy and stability. Thus, the further away a time server is from the reference clock, the less precise its timekeeping tends to be.