Between the wireless network and the wired network
Tunnels wireless client data and AP control traffic between the AP and the controller
true
Well if you mean networks, then Yeah. There is. Wired is directly conected to the router, while wireless is connected by frequencies labeled up to N ranks. With websites; They most likely mean that wired traffic is traffic you were expecting, a advertising campaign, and or a steady stream of traffic. Wireless is recommendations and such, not always constant, not always high. Only way to actually monitor it is to subtract the whole traffic by the traffic you received through your advertising.
A Bridge assist in handing network traffic and can direct known traffic to its destination.
Yes, an adversary with a high-gain antenna can potentially intercept wireless traffic between devices, especially if the signals are not adequately encrypted. The effectiveness of this interception depends on factors such as the frequency of the wireless signals, the distance from the source, and any physical obstructions. However, modern encryption protocols can significantly mitigate the risk of unauthorized access to the intercepted data.
The difference between wireless broadband and other high-speed wireless internet services is how the service is provided, either cable, dsl, etc. Broadband service is often touted as faster although, both have caps on speed and both speeds fluctuate based on internet traffic, how many people in your neighborhood are online at the same time, etc. The wireless aspect enables you to access the network remotely without having to plug anything into your computer.
A network traffic analyzer is used for analyzing and monitoring the use of network traffic for many devices. Network Traffic Analyzer is also used to monitor the wireless network performance.
true
True
It depends on your contract. But if you have, for instance, RoadRunner, you have fixed charges with unlimited traffic unless other specified. If you have unlimited traffic it does not matter how many people use your wireless internet, you pay the same amount.
Yes, an adversary sitting outside in the parking lot or in a nearby building can potentially intercept wireless traffic if the network is not adequately secured. Wireless communications, especially if unencrypted, can be vulnerable to eavesdropping using tools that capture radio signals. Implementing strong encryption protocols (like WPA3 for Wi-Fi) and using secure VPNs can significantly mitigate this risk. However, the inherent nature of wireless signals makes them more susceptible to interception compared to wired connections.
True. An adversary sitting outside in the parking lot or in a nearby building can intercept wireless traffic if proper security measures, such as encryption, are not in place. Wireless signals can extend beyond the intended coverage area, making it possible for unauthorized individuals to capture data transmitted over the air. Implementing strong security protocols, like WPA3 encryption, can help mitigate this risk.