Which run level corresponds to multi-user mode without networking services enabled?

The correct run level that corresponds to multi-user mode without networking services enabled is the second run level. In traditional Unix and Linux systems, run levels define the state of the system in terms of the services or processes that are running.

Run level 2 specifically allows multiple users to log into the system and use it, but unlike run level 3, it does not initialize networking services. This makes it suitable for scenarios where users need local access and system resources without external network connections.

Additionally, run level 1 is a single-user mode, which permits only one user with administrative privileges to have access for maintenance tasks. Run level 3 allows for full multi-user operation with networking, while run level 4 is often unused or reserved for custom purposes, depending on the distribution. In the context of user accessibility and network services, run level 2 distinctly provides a multi-user environment without the implications of networking.