What 802.11 network configuration would result in multiple stations broadcasting Beacon frames with the same BSSID but with different source addresses?

The correct answer is D. An IBSS is used instead of a BSS. Ad-Hoc Networks Do Not Have a MAC Address Every BSS needs a BSSID, and using the access point's MAC address works fine most of the However, an ad-hoc network, a network that forwards traffic from node to node, has no access When a BSS does not have a physical access point, in…

WLAN Topologies and Access Methods

Question

Options

AA single AP supports multiple BSSs with different SSIDs
BAn SCA network is in use.
CMultiple Aps have been loaded with the same configuration from an image file.
DAn IBSS is used instead of a BSS.

How the community answered

(58 responses)

A
7% (4)
B
3% (2)
C
14% (8)
D
76% (44)

Explanation

Ad-Hoc Networks Do Not Have a MAC Address Every BSS needs a BSSID, and using the access point's MAC address works fine most of the However, an ad-hoc network, a network that forwards traffic from node to node, has no access When a BSS does not have a physical access point, in an ad-hoc network for example, the network generates a 48-bit string of numbers that looks and functions just like a MAC address, and that BSSID goes in every packet.

Topics

#IBSS#BSSID#Beacon frames#ad-hoc network

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