H12-311_V3.0 · Question #367
From the roaming process, which of the following processes does roaming need to go through? (Multiple choice)
The correct answer is A. Roaming measurements C. Roaming Judgment D. Roaming Execution. Roaming in wireless networks follows a logical three-step sequence: the device first performs Roaming Measurements (A) - continuously sampling signal strength and quality from neighboring cells - then applies Roaming Judgment (C) to compare those measurements against thresholds…
Question
From the roaming process, which of the following processes does roaming need to go through? (Multiple choice)
Options
- ARoaming measurements
- BRoaming identification
- CRoaming Judgment
- DRoaming Execution
How the community answered
(61 responses)- A80% (49)
- B20% (12)
Explanation
Roaming in wireless networks follows a logical three-step sequence: the device first performs Roaming Measurements (A) - continuously sampling signal strength and quality from neighboring cells - then applies Roaming Judgment (C) to compare those measurements against thresholds and decide whether a handover is warranted, and finally carries out Roaming Execution (D) to complete the actual handover to the new cell or access point.
Option B (Roaming Identification) is the distractor. While subscriber/device identification does occur in some network authentication flows, it is not a discrete step within the roaming decision-and-handover process itself - it belongs to the broader network access or authentication layer, not the roaming procedure.
Memory tip: Think M → J → E ("My Judge Executes"): Measure the signal, Judge whether to roam, Execute the handover. Identification doesn't fit because you've already been identified before roaming decisions even begin.
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