If there is an SSID mismatch, you will not connect to the network at all. You might be connected to “a network”, but not “The Network” that you intended to connect to. If you can’t access network resources, and you are connected to the network, then the reason is certainly not because of an SSID mismatch. However, if you are too far away from an AP, you may still be connected to the network, but yet be unable to establish a link to network sources. I have experienced this often. Weak signal would be the correct answer, unless you re-phrase the question.
If there is an SSID mismatch, you will not connect to the network at all. You might be connected to “a network”, but not “The Network” that you intended to connect to. If you can’t access network resources, and you are connected to the network, then the reason is certainly not because of an SSID mismatch. However, if you are too far away from an AP, you may still be connected to the network, but yet be unable to establish a link to network sources. I have experienced this often. Weak signal would be the correct answer, unless you re-phrase the question.
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