The following is an incorrect way to refer to AP access control (Select 2 Answers).

Question

Options

• ABy default, the access control mode of the AP to the AC is not authenticated.
• BBy configuring the AP in the offline state, authentication is required to automatically access the AP.
• CThe configuration whitelist can be authenticated based on the MAC or authenticated based on the
• DIf the AP access control adopts MAC authentication, the AP outside the MAC authentication list

• A
  82% (23)
• C
  4% (1)
• D
  14% (4)

Explanation

Options A and B are incorrect descriptions of AP access control because they misrepresent default behaviors and configuration triggers. In standard wireless controller architectures (such as Huawei's AC/AP systems), the default AP access control mode is not unauthenticated - by default, some form of authentication (such as MAC-based whitelist) is in place, making statement A false. Statement B is also incorrect because placing an AP in an offline state does not trigger or enforce an authentication requirement for AC access; authentication policies are configured independently on the controller, not driven by the AP's operational state.

Options C and D are correct statements: whitelists can indeed use either MAC address or SN (serial number) as the authentication basis (C), and under MAC authentication, APs whose MAC addresses are absent from the list are denied access (D) - both accurately describe standard AP access control behavior.

Memory tip: Think "A and B break the rules" - A incorrectly says the default lacks auth (it doesn't), and B incorrectly ties auth to offline state (those are separate concepts). If a statement flips a default or mixes up configuration triggers, it's likely wrong.

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