Wireless networks use the CSMA/CA access method, which is less secure than CSMA/CD.
**Edit** The above information is not relevent to how secure a network is. It is however relevant to certain topologies in the infastructure of a network**
The correct answer is… Wireless networks transmit data over the open space.
The above answer is correct.
However, if properly secured a wireless network is much much stronger than one might think.
I am a no0b here so if I did anythingincorrect in revising or adding to this post I apologize and encourage an Admin to message me and set me straight. Thank you.
Teddy Lamm
MCSE Security Specialist
MCSA Security Specialist
CCNA
A+/Network+/Security+
Proof:
This item references content from the following areas:
CCNA Exploration: LAN Switching and Wireless
7.2.1 Threats to Wireless Security
Why are wireless LAN networks more vulnerable than wired Ethernet networks?
Wireless network bandwidth is much slower.
Wireless networks transmit data over the open space.
Wireless signals share the same RF frequencies as household devices.
Wireless networks use the CSMA/CA access method, which is less secure than CSMA/CD.
Observable Description Max Value Earned Value
2 points for 'Option 2'
0 points for any other option
Taken from the Cisco netacad site, of which I am a member.
True
because it is . ;)
Mostly because of security issues and EMI.
Wired networks have a wire that connects them to an internet port, wireLESS networks do not.
No, wireless networks tend to be slower than wired networks but they offer more range and you don't need a whole lot of wires. Wireless routers normally have Ethernet ports so you can have a mix of wired and wireless if you desire. The speed difference between the two is barely noticeable, well that's my opinion.
wifi
False.
Ethernet is a wired networking solution. Even thou WiFi resembles a lot of the key distinguishing features of Ethernet, Ethernet is clearly defined as wired by IEEE (Protocol 802.3) while WiFi is defined as wireless (Protocol 802.11).
Wireless or Wired (ethernet cable).
Wireless networks are not laid out using the same topologies as wired networks. They have their own, different layouts. Smaller wireless networks, in which a small number of nodes closely positioned need to exchange data, can be arranged in an ad hoc fashion.
Modem.
Yes the switch is called a router and it can be wireless or wired with ethernet cables. I use my wireless router as a wired router because it also includes four ethernet cable connections in the back.
It's supposed to, but the problem with wireless networks that you can catch packets even if it was not send for you. Such problem was eliminated for wired networks a while ago, the solution is used in all routers. For wireless networks such solution cannot work in principle.