Stage 3 - 802.11 association This stage finalizes the security and bit rate options, and establishes the data link between the WLAN client and the access point. As part of this stage, the client learns the BSSID, which is the access point MAC address, and the access point maps a logical port known as the association identifier (AID) to the WLAN client. The AID is equivalent to a port on a switch. The association process allows the infrastructure switch to keep track of frames destined for the WLAN client so that they can be forwarded. Answer: AID
wireless client
probing
yup .. you can
wireless client
fdfds
Probe
Two purposes: 1. Wireless Client Isolation prevents one Wireless Client connected to an access point to communicate with another one connected to the same access point. (This is a typical requirement on Hot Spots, for instance, or in Corporate Environments with high security needs.) 2. It helps to prevent brute force attacks on clients' user names and passwords
The SSID (or Service Set IDentifier) names and identifies a wireless network,It is something that access points broadcast to client devices to announce the presence of the access point.The SSID denotes the name of a network on a Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN), and could be any name up to thirty-two (32) characters in lenght.For security reasons, broadcasting of this SSID is commonly turned off on some routers.The link below give more details.
There is no difference with FTP as a client on either a wired or wireless network; you use it the same way.
Tunnels wireless client data and AP control traffic between the AP and the controller
shared
CCQ: This is an index of which evaluates the wireless Client Connection Quality.