200-301 · Question #1578
A network architect planning a new Wi-Fi network must decide between autonomous, cloud- based, and split MAC architectures. Which two facts should the architect consider? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is A. Lightweight access points are solely used by split MAC architectures. D. All three architectures use access points to manage the wireless devices connected to the wired. The two facts a network architect should consider when deciding between autonomous, cloud- based, and split MAC Wi-Fi architectures are: Option A - In split MAC architecture, the access points are lightweight and rely on a central wireless LAN controller (WLC) for management and
Question
A network architect planning a new Wi-Fi network must decide between autonomous, cloud- based, and split MAC architectures. Which two facts should the architect consider? (Choose two.)
Options
- ALightweight access points are solely used by split MAC architectures.
- BCloud-based architectures uniquely use the CAPWAP protocol to communicate between access
- CEach of the three architectures must use WLCs to manage their access points.
- DAll three architectures use access points to manage the wireless devices connected to the wired
- EAutonomous architectures exclusively use tunneling protocols to manage access points remotely.
How the community answered
(31 responses)- A94% (29)
- C3% (1)
- E3% (1)
Explanation
The two facts a network architect should consider when deciding between autonomous, cloud- based, and split MAC Wi-Fi architectures are: Option A - In split MAC architecture, the access points are lightweight and rely on a central wireless LAN controller (WLC) for management and control functions, while handling real-time functions locally. This architecture involves tunneling protocols such as CAPWAP for communication between the APs and the controller. Option D - Regardless of the architecture, access points serve as the connection point for wireless clients to the wired network infrastructure, managing client connections and data
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