Which two types of application are supported by one or several APs in the Autonomous architecture? (Choose two.)

The correct answer is B. fixed position D. mobile with no roaming. In the Autonomous architecture, each AP operates independently without a centralized controller, making it suitable for scenarios that require no inter-AP coordination. Fixed position (B) deployments work because clients stay within a single AP's coverage area and never need to…

Industrial Network Architectures

Question

Options

Amultizone
Bfixed position
Cfast roaming
Dmobile with no roaming
Econtinuously relocating devices

How the community answered

(31 responses)

A
3% (1)
B
94% (29)
E
3% (1)

Explanation

In the Autonomous architecture, each AP operates independently without a centralized controller, making it suitable for scenarios that require no inter-AP coordination. Fixed position (B) deployments work because clients stay within a single AP's coverage area and never need to hand off. Mobile with no roaming (D) also fits because devices move locally but remain associated with the same AP - no cross-AP coordination is needed.

Fast roaming (C) and continuously relocating devices (E) are wrong because both require seamless client handoffs between APs, which demands centralized coordination that autonomous architecture simply doesn't provide. Multizone (A) implies orchestrated coverage across multiple zones, which again requires controller-based infrastructure.

Memory tip: Think "Autonomous = alone." An AP working alone can only support clients that stay with it - either parked (fixed) or wandering nearby but never leaving (no roaming). The moment a client needs to jump to another AP, you need a controller.

Topics

#Autonomous AP Architecture#Wireless Mobility Types#Application Requirements#Roaming Modes

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