what are the only three topologies defined by the 802.11 standard

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15 yıl önce

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what are the only three topologies defined by the 802.11 standard

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Autumn Öğrenci
15 yıl önce
While not explicitly defined in the 802.11 standard, Mesh Networking is a popular extension of these two basic topologies.
Mesh Networking: In a mesh network, multiple wireless devices work together to create a larger, more robust network. Each device acts as a router and repeater, extending the signal range and allowing for more flexible network configurations.
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Autumn Öğrenci 15 yıl önce · Accepted Answer · 2011-01-03T06:56:15+02:00

The IEEE 802.11 standard defines two main wireless network topologies, not three:

Infrastructure Mode (BSS – Basic Service Set): This is the most common type of wireless network setup. In this mode, devices communicate with each other through a central access point (AP). The AP acts as a bridge or coordinator, managing communication between devices on the network and providing internet access (if connected).

Independent Basic Service Set (IBSS) – Ad-hoc Mode: This mode creates a peer-to-peer network without a central access point. Devices communicate directly with each other within range. This is useful for temporary setups or situations where an AP is unavailable.

what are the only three topologies defined by the 802.11 standard

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