GSNA · Question #49
Mark implements a Cisco unified wireless network for Tech Perfect Inc. Which functional area of the Cisco unified wireless network architecture includes intrusion detection and prevention?
The correct answer is A. Network services. Network services is the last functional area of the Cisco unified wireless network architecture. This functional area includes the self-depending network, enhanced network support, such as location services, intrusion detection and prevention, firewalls, network admission…
Question
Mark implements a Cisco unified wireless network for Tech Perfect Inc. Which functional area of the Cisco unified wireless network architecture includes intrusion detection and prevention?
Options
- ANetwork services
- BWireless clients
- CNetwork unification
- DWireless access points
How the community answered
(35 responses)- A74% (26)
- B9% (3)
- C14% (5)
- D3% (1)
Explanation
Network services is the last functional area of the Cisco unified wireless network architecture. This functional area includes the self-depending network, enhanced network support, such as location services, intrusion detection and prevention, firewalls, network admission control, and all other services. Answer: C is incorrect. Network unification is a functional area of the Cisco unified wireless network architecture. This functional area includes the following wireless LAN 1.The 6500 series catalyst switch 2.Wireless services module (WiSM) 3.Cisco wireless LAN controller module (WLCM) 4.Cisco catalyst 3750 series integrated WLC 5.Cisco 4400 series WLC 6.Cisco 2000 series WLC Answer: B is incorrect. Wireless clients is a functional area of the Cisco unified wireless network. The client devices are connected to a user. Answer: D is incorrect. A wireless access point (WAP) is a device that allows wireless communication devices to connect to a wireless network using Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, or related standards. The WAP usually connects to a wired network, and it can transmit data between wireless devices and wired devices on the network. Each access point can serve multiple users within a defined network area. As people move beyond the range of one access point, they are automatically handed over to the next one. A small WLAN requires a single access point. The number of access points in a network depends on the number of network users and the physical size of the network.
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