A network administrator plans an update to the WI-FI networks in multiple branch offices. Each location is configured with an SSID called 揙ffice? The administrator wants every user who connects to the

A radio policy defines settings related to the radio itself (e.g., band, transmit power, data rates), not the user's access level.

A profile name is typically an internal identifier for a configuration set; while it's good practice to use consistent naming, the name itself does not dictate user access levels.

NAS-ID (Network Access Server Identifier) is used by RADIUS servers to identify the specific network access device from which an authentication request originates; it helps the RADIUS server apply the correct policy but doesn't *define* the access level itself.

To ensure the same access level for users connecting to the same SSID across different locations, the security policies, including authentication methods, authorization rules, and potentially VLAN assignments tied to those authentications, must be consistent across all networks.