700-801 · Question #10
Which two types of traffic are appropriate to use with wireless media? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is C. safety control E. peer-to-peer messaging. Safety control (C) and peer-to-peer messaging (E) are appropriate for wireless media because both tolerate the inherent limitations of wireless - occasional latency, variable bandwidth, and shared medium - without catastrophic consequences. Safety control systems (like wireless…
Question
Which two types of traffic are appropriate to use with wireless media? (Choose two.)
Options
- Aaccess control
- Bmotion control
- Csafety control
- Dvirtual control
- Epeer-to-peer messaging
How the community answered
(20 responses)- A5% (1)
- C95% (19)
Explanation
Safety control (C) and peer-to-peer messaging (E) are appropriate for wireless media because both tolerate the inherent limitations of wireless - occasional latency, variable bandwidth, and shared medium - without catastrophic consequences. Safety control systems (like wireless emergency alerts or sensor-based monitoring) are designed with redundancy and error tolerance built in, and peer-to-peer messaging (chat, file sharing between devices) similarly handles retransmission gracefully.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (access control): Wired connections are strongly preferred for authentication/authorization traffic because wireless is more vulnerable to interception and spoofing - security infrastructure demands reliability and confidentiality that wired provides.
- B (motion control): Industrial/robotic motion control requires deterministic, ultra-low-latency communication; wireless jitter or packet loss could cause physical damage or injury.
- D (virtual control): This is a distractor term with no standard networking definition - it's designed to sound plausible but doesn't represent a real traffic category.
Memory tip: Think "Slow and Personal" - Safety systems and Peer messaging both work wirelessly because they can handle imperfection. Anything requiring precision timing (motion) or high security (access) stays wired.
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