H12-311_V3.0 · Question #360
Which of the following does not belong to the message type used in the process of establishing Mesh neighbors? (Multiple choice)
The correct answer is C. Hello D. Mesh Peering Close. In IEEE 802.11s mesh networking, establishing a mesh peer link (neighbor relationship) uses only two frames: Mesh Peering Open and Mesh Peering Confirm - making C and D the correct "does not belong" answers. C (Hello) is not part of the 802.11s mesh peering protocol at all…
Question
Which of the following does not belong to the message type used in the process of establishing Mesh neighbors? (Multiple choice)
Options
- AMesh Peering Open
- BMesh Peering Confirm
- CHello
- DMesh Peering Close
How the community answered
(58 responses)- A7% (4)
- B14% (8)
- C79% (46)
Explanation
In IEEE 802.11s mesh networking, establishing a mesh peer link (neighbor relationship) uses only two frames: Mesh Peering Open and Mesh Peering Confirm - making C and D the correct "does not belong" answers.
C (Hello) is not part of the 802.11s mesh peering protocol at all; "Hello" messages belong to routing protocols like OSPF or OLSR, not the mesh neighbor establishment handshake.
D (Mesh Peering Close) is a real 802.11s frame, but it tears down an existing peer link - it plays no role in establishing one, so it doesn't belong in the establishment process.
A (Mesh Peering Open) and B (Mesh Peering Confirm) are the two frames that do belong: Open initiates the handshake and Confirm completes it, analogous to a TCP SYN / SYN-ACK.
Memory tip: Think "Open → Confirm = Build; Close = Destroy." For the exam, remember that establishment is a 2-step handshake (Open + Confirm), and anything outside those two frames - including teardown messages and foreign-protocol messages - does not belong to the establishment phase.
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