CCNA Wireless Practice Test Results

Question 1
38% answer correctly
The wireless network is using controller-based APs and version 7.0 MR1. The APs appear to be connected properly to the controllers. A wireless user near one of the APs reports that they are unable to connect to the network with their pre-shared key. Which option shows the GUI path where you can check the connection status of that client?
Wireless > 802.11b/g/n > Clients
Security > Clients
Security > Advanced > Clients
WLANs > WLAN_ID > Advanced
Monitor > Clients
Question 2
36% answer correctly
Which of the following correctly describes the procedure for a lightweight AP to successfully establish a connection to a controller?
The AP authenticates the received RADIUS server certificate as valid. The AP then sends its certificate to the RADIUS server.
The AP sends its certificate to the RADIUS server. The AP then authenticates the controller certificate as valid.
The AP sends its certificate to the RADIUS server. The AP then authenticates the RADIUS certificate as valid.
The AP authenticates the received RADIUS server certificate as valid. The AP then sends its certificate to the controller.
The AP authenticates the received Cisco WLC certificate as valid. The AP then sends its certificate to the controller.
The AP sends its certificate to the controller. The AP then authenticates the received Cisco WLC certificate as valid.
Question 3
42% answer correctly
What is the difference between the IEEE, the WiFi Alliance, and the FCC, ETSI, and TELEC?
The IEEE is responsible for Layer 1 and Layer 2 protocols. The FCC, ETSI, and TELEC are responsible for interoperability testing and compliance. The WiFi Alliance is responsible for radio frequency and transmission power-level regulations and standards on a global basis.
The IEEE is responsible for Layer 1 and Layer 2 protocols. The WiFi Alliance is responsible for interoperability testing. The FCC, ETSI, and TELEC are responsible for radio frequency and transmission power-level regulations and standards in the U.S., Europe, and Japan.
The IEEE and FCC are responsible for the standards that apply to wireless networks. The WiFi Alliance, ETSI, and TELEC are the governmental agencies that regulate compliance with local standards.
The IEEE and FCC are responsible for the Layer 3 protocol support and frequency and power- level regulations in the United States. ETSI and TELEC are responsible for frequency and power- level regulations in Europe and Japan. The WiFi Alliance is responsible to interoperability testing.