What are the two small LEDs typically found on most network ports?

The two small LEDs typically found on most network ports are the Link LED and the Activity LED. The Link LED indicates whether there is an established connection to a network device. When it is lit, it confirms that the network interface is connected to another device, such as a switch or router, and that there is a physical connection present.

The Activity LED, on the other hand, signifies data transmission activity. It blinks when data packets are being sent or received over the network. This provides useful feedback to the user or network administrator, indicating that the port is in active use and communicating with other devices.

The other options refer to LEDs that are not standard terminology for network ports. The Power LED would indicate whether power is being supplied to the device, which is not specific to the network connection itself. The Connect and Transmit LEDs also do not align with the conventional terms used for network port indicators that specifically highlight connectivity and activity status. Similarly, the Signal and Error LEDs would pertain to different aspects of networking and troubleshooting rather than the standard indicators found directly on network ports.