Exam N10-008 topic 1 question 92 discussion

Wireless Client Isolation is a security feature that prevents wireless clients from communicating with one another. This feature is useful for guest and BYOD SSIDs adding a level of security to limit attacks and threats between devices connected to the wireless networks.

Wireless client isolation—Clients connected to a WLAN are normally within the same broadcast domain and can communicate with one another. An access point can be configured to prevent this so that stations can only communicate via its gateway. Peer-to-peer traffic is dropped by the AP

Wireless Client Isolation, often referred to as Client Isolation or Wireless Isolation, is a network feature that can be implemented on a wireless access point or router to restrict communication between wireless clients connected to the same wireless network. When client isolation is enabled, wireless devices connected to the same Wi-Fi network are prevented from communicating with each other, which can enhance network security and privacy.

A - correct

A. Wireless client isolation would be the best option to disallow associated stations from communicating with each other on a wireless network serving guests. It prevents clients from communicating directly with each other over the wireless network.

Wireless client isolation prevents wireless stations within an SSID from communicating directly with one another or with any devices on the wired network to which the wireless network might be connected.

Answer is Wireless Client Isolation. Wireless Client Isolation is a security feature that prevents wireless clients from communicating with one another. This feature is useful for guest and BYOD SSIDs adding a level of security to limit attacks and threats between devices connected to the wireless.