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Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) · Cisco
Select 2 answers.
This question asks for 2 answers, but our data marks only 1. Compare with the community discussion below for the full answer.
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I wouldn't pick C. I have two Asus APs for my SOHO that uses the same SSID, but have different BSSID (literally the MAC addresses); one is set up as a normal router, the other as a backhauled extender (not repeater) using two non-overlapping channels. We have the same setup at work as well. We have multiple repeaters in few different floors that use the same SSID. I wouldn't say secure either. We have guest SSID on every floor as well, and that one has no filter unlike our corporate AP. I think I would go with B and E.
B and E are correct
C. It uniquely identifies an access point in a WLAN - No, the SSID identifies the WLAN network, not the individual AP. The SSID (Service Set Identifier) uniquely identifies a wireless network (WLAN), not an individual access point (AP). Each WLAN has its own SSID, which is broadcasted by APs to allow clients to identify and connect to the network.