An access point is individually named. There is no specific name.
Yes, You don't want to broadcast your secure network.
A Unicast Broadcast broadcasts the SSID service set identifier
computer networks classified into point to point and broadcast network
Manchester Network Access Point was created in 1997.
Disable the broadcast of the SSID on the access point.
An ad-hoc network does not require an access point. Typically, if an access point is involved then it is not strictly an ad-hoc network, but would be an infrastructure network.
Actually if you choose to broadcast SSID security of your network is even lower.
Network+ Guide to Networks answer: Reassociate with access point B
An network access point is where you can wirelessly or wired (depending on the router) gain access to network capabilities it is connected to (eg. internet, domains, remote desktop). The access point when wireless has a WEP/WPA authentication key to prevent unwanted connectors from gain access to those privileges mentioned. The connection goes from the internet modem, then to router (the access point), then to the device you wish to gain network for (whether wireless or wired)
A rogue access point is a wireless access point that is not authorized or controlled by the administrators of the network that it is connected to. Depending on the intended usage, it may or may not use the same SSID as the legitimate access points on the network. Rogue access points are considered a security risk, either because they can allow unauthorized access to the network, or because they may be connected through a sniffer in order to capture network traffic passing through them. Any access point can be considered a rouge access point if connected to the network in an unauthorized manner.
An access point is a device such as a WLAN or modem which permits wireless devices to connect to a network.
It is the point where your computer gains access to a network. In wireless systems it usually is a router.