RUCKUS RCWA Dumps Questions Answers

Indoor WLAN coverageis influenced by multiple RF and physical parameters that determine how effectively a signal propagates and maintains connectivity quality.

According toRUCKUS One Online Help – RF Design FundamentalsandRUCKUS AI Documentation – Coverage Optimization, the three most impactful factors are:

AP Transmit Power (A):Directly affects signal reach; excessive power can cause co-channel interference, while low power results in coverage holes.

AP Orientation (C):Affects signal radiation direction—wall-mounted, ceiling-mounted, or tilted deployments impact pattern uniformity and coverage overlap.

Antenna Pattern (D):Defines gain and directional behavior; omnidirectional antennas provide uniform coverage, while directional models concentrate energy for targeted areas.

Antenna diversityandspatial multiplexingimprove throughput and reliability, but do not primarily determine raw coverage boundaries. “Earth bulge” is irrelevant for indoor deployments.

InSmartZone, WLAN Groups define which SSIDs (WLANs) are broadcast by specific APs or AP Groups. However, for an AP Group to actually broadcast the WLANs from a WLAN Group, that WLAN Group must be explicitlyassigned to the AP Group’s radio interfaces(2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, or 6 GHz).

According toRUCKUS One Online Help – WLAN Group ConfigurationandSmartZone Administrator Guide, when an AP Group does not have a WLAN Group bound to its radios, the SSIDs in that group will not be broadcast—even if both exist within the same Zone.

Creating the WLAN Group at the Domain level or Zone level is valid, but broadcasting depends on association at the AP Group radio level.

When enabling802.1X authenticationon a RUCKUSAccess Portvia anEthernet Port Profile(used for ICX switches or AP wired interfaces), the available roles are:

(A) Supplicant:The device (AP or switch port) acts as the client that must authenticate to the upstream authenticator (e.g., a switch or NAC system).

(C) Port-based Authenticator:The device enforces 802.1X authentication for devices connected to it (e.g., a switch controlling a connected host).

According toRUCKUS One Online Help – 802.1X and Wired Authentication ConfigurationandRUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide – Wired Client Authentication Monitoring, these two roles define whether the port initiates or enforces authentication.

“Host-based” and “MAC-based” refer to specific authenticationmethods, notroles, and “Authentication Server” (e.g., RADIUS) is an external entity, not a port role.