H12-323_V2.0 · Question #283
Which of the following descriptions of WLAN network capacity optimization methods are correct? (Multiple choice)
The correct answer is A. For scenarios where AP coverage overlaps, configure the load balancing function to guide some B. Configure the device and the terminal to communicate using the Wi-Fi 6 protocol to increase the C. When the currently deployed APs cannot meet the capacity requirements, the number of APs can. Options A, B, and C each describe genuine methods to increase WLAN network capacity: load balancing (A) redistributes client associations across overlapping APs so no single AP becomes a bottleneck; Wi-Fi 6 / 802.11ax (B) introduces OFDMA and MU-MIMO to serve multiple clients…
Question
Which of the following descriptions of WLAN network capacity optimization methods are correct? (Multiple choice)
Options
- AFor scenarios where AP coverage overlaps, configure the load balancing function to guide some
- BConfigure the device and the terminal to communicate using the Wi-Fi 6 protocol to increase the
- CWhen the currently deployed APs cannot meet the capacity requirements, the number of APs can
- DLimit user rates while ensuring user experience and ensure network availability for most users
How the community answered
(65 responses)- A71% (46)
- D29% (19)
Explanation
Options A, B, and C each describe genuine methods to increase WLAN network capacity: load balancing (A) redistributes client associations across overlapping APs so no single AP becomes a bottleneck; Wi-Fi 6 / 802.11ax (B) introduces OFDMA and MU-MIMO to serve multiple clients simultaneously on the same channel, directly multiplying throughput; and adding more APs (C) is the classic cell-densification approach - smaller cells mean more spatial reuse of spectrum, raising total site capacity. Option D is incorrect because rate-limiting users is a traffic management / QoS policy, not a capacity optimization technique - it caps what users can consume but does nothing to expand the network's actual capacity, and it directly contradicts the idea of ensuring user experience. A useful memory tip: think of capacity optimization as measures that grow the pie (more APs, better protocols, smarter load distribution), whereas rate limiting merely controls how slices are cut - if an option only restricts usage rather than expanding headroom, it doesn't belong in the capacity-optimization category.
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