Answer :
To find the correct path for traffic from 10.1.240.240 to 10.2.240.240, we would need additional networking context such as routing tables. Without it, one can generally say that the traffic goes from the source to its gateway, through the network infrastructure, and finally to the destination's subnet and host.
To determine the correct path for source 10.1.240.240 to destination 10.2.240.240, more context is needed as this is a networking question. Typically, a networking device such as a router would use its routing table to determine the best path for the packet to travel from the source to the destination. In absence of specific routing protocols, subnet configurations, or access control lists, one can't provide the exact path. The referenced information about different ports from 10.253.1.238 doesn't directly relate to finding the path between 10.1.240.240 and 10.2.240.240.
However, in a typical setup, assuming both IP addresses are on different subnets, the packet would leave the source host, be directed to the gateway of the source's subnet, then will travel through the network infrastructure, possibly passing through multiple routers and switches, until it reaches the gateway of the destination's subnet, and finally to the destination host.
