CWNP
CWNA-106 · Question #71
Two co-located 802.11b/g/n APs can interfere with one another and cause contention and collisions, even when the two APs are operating on non-overlapping channels (e.g. 1 & 6). What deployment flaw…
The correct answer is A. The access points are mounted too closely to one another. D. The output power on the access points is too high. See the full explanation below for the reasoning.
Question
Two co-located 802.11b/g/n APs can interfere with one another and cause contention and collisions, even when the two APs are operating on non-overlapping channels (e.g. 1 & 6). What deployment flaw could cause this problem? (Choose 2)
Options
- AThe access points are mounted too closely to one another.
- BReflective objects in the area are causing significant multipath.
- CA client station is using active scanning to probe for access points on multiple channels.
- DThe output power on the access points is too high.
- EA client station authenticates to both access points, but does not associate.
- FThe access points are not synchronized to the same NTP server.
How the community answered
(51 responses)- A71% (36)
- B2% (1)
- C10% (5)
- E14% (7)
- F4% (2)
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