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Test your basic knowledge |
Wireless Networking Vocab
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Subject
:
it-skills
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
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Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. In IEEE terminology - the identifier for a BSS (basic service set)
Site Survey
BSSID (Basic Service Set Identifier)
Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG)
MIMO (Multiple Input-Multiple Output)
2. A consortium of companies - including Sony Ericsson - Intel - Nokia - Toshiba - and IBM - that formally banded together in 1998 to refine and standardize Bluetooth technology.
Channel Bonding
DSSS (Direct-Sequence Spread Spectrum)
Spread Spectrum
Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG)
3. A type of satellite that orbits the Earth with an altitude between 100 and 900 miles - closer to the Earth's poles than the orbits of either GEO or MEO satellites. LEO satellites cover a smaller geographical range than GEO satellites and require less
Beacon Frame
BSSID (Basic Service Set Identifier)
Fading
LEO (Low Earth Orbiting)
4. A type of satellite Internet access service in which a subscriber sends and receives data to and from the Internet over the satellite link. This is a symmetrical technology - in which both upstream and downstream throughputs are advertised to reach 4
SSID (Service Set Identifier)
Satellite Return
Diffraction
Channel Bonding
5. In the context of 802.11n wireless technology - the combination of two 20-MHz frequency band to create one 40-MHz frequency band that can carry more than twice the amount of data that a single 20-MHz band could. It's recommended for use only in the 5
802.11 transmission requirement that contributes to its inefficiency
Channel Bonding
Hot Spot
Diffraction
6. In the context of wireless networking - the process in which a station listens to several channels within a frequency range for a beacon issued by an access point.
MIMO (Multiple Input-Multiple Output)
DSSS (Direct-Sequence Spread Spectrum)
Passive Scanning
Wireless Gateway
7. Another type of Spread-Spectrum signaling. In __________ - a signal's bits are distributed over an entire frequency band at once. Each bit is coded so that the receiver can reassemble the original signal upon receiving the bits.
Roaming
DSSS (Direct-Sequence Spread Spectrum)
Radiation pattern
Transponder
8. Networks that transmit signals through the atmosphere via radio frequency (RF) waves.
Ad Hoc
A beacon frame
Dial Return
WLAN
9. An exchange in which a wireless station requests the exclusive right to communicate with an access point and the access point confirms that it has granted that request.
Downlink
Channel Bonding
LOS (Line of Sight)
RTS/CTS (Request to Send/Clear to Send)
10. In the context of wireless - the phenomenon that occurs when an electromagnetic wave encounters an obstacle and bounces back toward its source. A wireless signal will bounce off objects whose dimensions are large compared to the signal's average wave
Bluetooth
Reflection
Mobile Wireless
Geosynchronous orbit
11. This type of propagation uses the least amount of energy and results in the reception of the clearest possible signal.
Established the credentials the wireless interface will use to communicate securely with the access point
LOS (Line of Sight)
Dial Return
Passive Scanning
12. A ______ ______ issues wireless signals along a single direction. This type of antenna is used when the source needs to communicate with one destination - as in a point to point link.
Spread Spectrum
Directional Antenna
Wireless Spectrum
Diffraction
13. A network access method used on 802.11 wireless networks. In CSMA/CA - before a node begins to send data it checks the medium. If it detects no transmission activity - it waits a brief - random amount of time - and then sends its transmission. If the
Dial Return
802.11 signals travel farther than Bluetooth signals- 802.11 technologies transmit data at higher throughputs than Bluetooth.
Geosynchronous orbit
CSMA/CA (Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Avoidance)
14. A destination node must issue an acknowledgment for every packet that is received intact.
Stations
802.11 transmission requirement that contributes to its inefficiency
2.4 GHz
Transponder
15. In the context of wireless networking - a frame issued by an access point to alert other nodes of its existence.
GEO (Geosynchronous Orbit or Geostationary Orbit)
A beacon frame
Beacon Frame
Range
16. A group of access points and associated stations (or basic service sets) connected to the same LAN.
ESS (Extended Service Set Identifier)
Scattering
Active Scanning
Downlink
17. Which techniques help to reduce overhead in 802.11n wireless transmission?
Wireless Spectrum
Frame aggregation - Channel bonding
LOS (Line of Sight)
canning
18. An access point that provides routing functions and is used as a gateway.
802.11 signals travel farther than Bluetooth signals- 802.11 technologies transmit data at higher throughputs than Bluetooth.
canning
5 GHz Band
Wireless Gateway
19. When a wireless signal splits into secondary waves as it encounters an obstruction. The secondary waves continue to propagate in the direction in which they were split. (bending around an obstacle)
Diffraction
LEO (Low Earth Orbiting)
Geosynchronous orbit
Scattering
20. The signals made of electromagnetic energy that travel through the atmosphere.
Wireless
802.11 signals travel farther than Bluetooth signals- 802.11 technologies transmit data at higher throughputs than Bluetooth.
MIMO (Multiple Input-Multiple Output)
802.11 transmission requirement that contributes to its inefficiency
21. The geographical area in which signals issued from an antenna or wireless system can be consistently and accurately received.
Range
WLAN
B. 2.4 GHz
Frame aggregation - Channel bonding
22. The term used to refer to a satellite that maintains a constant distance from a point on the equator at every point in its orbit. Geosynchronous orbit satellites are the type used to provide satellite Internet access.
GEO (Geosynchronous Orbit or Geostationary Orbit)
Channel Bonding
MEO (Medium Earth Orbiting)
A beacon frame
23. A method used by wireless stations to detect the presence of an access point. In _____ _____ - the station issues a probe to each channel in its frequency range and waits for the access point to respond.
FHSS (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum)
Active Scanning
Scattering
Transponder
24. Used by newer types of WLANs. A range of frequencies that comprises four frequency bands: 5.1 - 5.3 - 5.4 - and 5.8GHz. It consists of 24 unlicensed bands - each 20 MHz wide. This band is used by WLANs that follow the 802.11a and 802.11n standards.
5 GHz Band
Wireless Broadband
Satellite Return
2.4 GHz Band
25. In the context of wireless networking - an assessment of client requirements - facility characteristics - and coverage areas to determine an access point arrangement that will ensure reliable wireless connectivity within a given area.
Site Survey
802.11 signals travel farther than Bluetooth signals- 802.11 technologies transmit data at higher throughputs than Bluetooth.
Omnidirectional Antenna
Reflection
26. A device used on wireless LANs that transmits and receives wireless signals to and from multiple nodes and retransmits them to the rest of the network segment. Access points can connect a group of nodes with a network or two networks with each other.
Access Point
Narrowband
A beacon frame
2.4 GHz
27. Why are the 802.11b and 802.11g wireless transmission technologies more commonly used on business LANs than Bluetooth?
Wireless Spectrum
Scattering
2.4 GHz Band
802.11 signals travel farther than Bluetooth signals- 802.11 technologies transmit data at higher throughputs than Bluetooth.
28. In 802.11 wireless networking - a type of frame issued by a station during active scanning to find nearby access points.
Dial Return
Probe
Wireless Router
Hot Spot
29. A small (usually home) network composed of personal communications devices.
PAN (Personal Area Network)
Reassociation
2.4 GHz
Scattering
30. A connection from an orbiting satellite to an Earth -based receiver.
Directional Antenna
RTS/CTS (Request to Send/Clear to Send)
Mobile Wireless
Downlink
31. In the context of wireless networking - the communication that occurs between a station and an access point to enable the station to connect to the network via that access point.
Wireless Gateway
5 GHz
Spread Spectrum
Association
32. A. CSMA/CA
In the 802.11 standard - IEEE specifies what type of access method?
Frame aggregation - Channel bonding
Reassociation
Multipath signals
33. A type of satellite that orbits the Earth roughly 6000 to 12 -000 miles above its service - positioned between the equator and the poles. MEO satellites can cover a larger area of the Earth's surface than LEO satellites while using less power and cau
Stations
MEO (Medium Earth Orbiting)
Passive Scanning
CSMA/CA (Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Avoidance)
34. A type of wireless LAN in which stations communicate directly with each other (rather than using an access point)
Ad Hoc
CSMA/CA (Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Avoidance)
Spread Spectrum
Wireless
35. The equipment on a satellite that receives an uplinked signal from Earth - amplifies the signal - modifies its frequency - then retransmits it (in a downlink) to an antenna on Earth.
LEO (Low Earth Orbiting)
Satellite Return
Transponder
Spread Spectrum
36. The relative strength over a three dimensional area of all the electromagnetic energy an antenna sends or receives.
Wireless Broadband
Reflection
Radiation pattern
BSSID (Basic Service Set Identifier)
37. In ________ wireless - the receiver can be located anywhere within the transmitter's range. This allows the receiver to roam from one place to another while continuing to pick up its signal.
Directional Antenna
Mobile Wireless
Bluetooth
Reflection
38. An ______ ______ issues and receives wireless signals with equal strength and clarity in all directions. This type of antenna is used when many different receivers must be able to pick up the signal - or when the receiver's location is highly mobile.
Reassociation
Radiation Pattern
Transponder
Omnidirectional Antenna
39. On your Linux workstation - you open a terminal window and type at the command prompt iwconfig eth0 key 5c00951b22. What have you done?
Wireless Broadband
Established the credentials the wireless interface will use to communicate securely with the access point
Hot Spot
BSSID (Basic Service Set Identifier)
40. Regulated radio frequency band - 1/3rd range of 802.11b or g - Usually found in corporate environments.
5 GHz
Roaming
Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG)
iwconfig
41. What frequency band is used by Bluetooth - 802.11b - and 802.11g?
B. 2.4 GHz
In the 802.11 standard - IEEE specifies what type of access method?
Channel Bonding
Scattering
42. Because of reflection - diffraction - and scattering - wireless signals follow a number of different paths to their destination.
Geosynchronous orbit
Bluetooth
Multipath signals
ESS (Extended Service Set Identifier)
43. A method of satellite Internet access in which a subscriber receives data via a satellite downlink transmission - but sends data to the satellite via an analog modem (dial-up) connections.
LOS (Line of Sight)
BSSID (Basic Service Set Identifier)
iwconfig
Dial Return
44. A command-line utility for viewing and setting wireless interface parameters on Linux and UNIX workstations.
Passive Scanning
iwconfig
Satellite Return
Bluetooth
45. Omnidirectional
5 GHz Band
Access Point
To transmit and receive signals to and from multiple nodes in a three-storey house - what type of antenna should an access point use?
Stations
46. This is the diffusion - or the reflection in multiple different directions - of a signal. This occurs when a wireless signal encounters an object that has small dimensions compared to the signal's wavelength.
Wireless Spectrum
Scattering
Fixed Wireless
Active Scanning
47. A type of WLAN in which stations communicate with an access point and not directly with each other.
Radiation Pattern
Infrastructure WLAN
Access Point
FHSS (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum)
48. A unique character string used to identify an access point on an 802.11 network.
Radiation pattern
802.11 signals travel farther than Bluetooth signals- 802.11 technologies transmit data at higher throughputs than Bluetooth.
Scattering
SSID (Service Set Identifier)
49. An access point that provides routing functions.
ESS (Extended Service Set Identifier)
Radiation Pattern
Wireless Router
Beacon Frame
50. In the context of wireless networking - the process of a station establishing a connection (or associating) with a different access point.
Radiation pattern
GEO (Geosynchronous Orbit or Geostationary Orbit)
802.11 transmission requirement that contributes to its inefficiency
Reassociation
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