2.9 Interpret the wireless LAN GUI configuration for client connectivity, such as WLAN creation, security settings, QoS profiles, and advanced settings.
Objective 2.9 sits in Network Access, which carries 20% of the CCNA exam. The questions below are original, written from the official objective title above, and each explanation cites the Cisco page it rests on.
Objective title verbatim from the official objectives. Cisco exam page ↗
A worked example
Shown solved, with the whole explanation open: this is what every question here carries.
A WLAN profile has the option to hide the network name switched on. A visitor with a correctly configured laptop still joins, while a colleague browsing available networks cannot find it.
Correct.
Concept
A radio announces itself in two ways: unsolicited announcements and answers to a client asking what is nearby. Suppressing the name affects both, which changes who can discover the network but not who can join it.
Why C
With the option set, the access point leaves the name out of its beacons and ignores probe requests that do not name a network. A client configured with the exact name still asks for it directly and associates as normal.
Now you: objective 2.9 questions
No account needed. The explanation opens when you answer.
Sample question 1 of 3
A wireless access list holds a rule accepting a laptop's address, and below it a rule rejecting the whole address range that laptop falls in. The laptop connects.
Sample question 2 of 3
A guest WLAN has to land in VLAN 90 on the wired side while the staff WLAN stays in VLAN 10, both served by the same access points. Where is that set?
Sample question 3 of 3
Access points in a warehouse change channel by themselves overnight, and a survey done last month no longer matches. The configuration leaves the frequency field empty.
That’s 3 of the full CCNA bank.
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Continue practicingRead the sources
These are the official pages the questions above cite. Reading them is studying the objective from the primary source, which is what the explanations point you toward anyway.