(group8) #show ap active

A user has called technical support because they cannot see any of their APs in building one. You
perform the “show” command as illustrated above.
What can you conclude about these two APs from this output?

What can an AM do that an AP cannot do?

Referring to the diagram provided for this question, an employee brought an unauthorized AP from
home, but did not attach it to the LAN infrastructure. The APs are in the VLANs as shown in the
diagram. Only AP1 is within RF range of the employee AP.

By default, how will the Aruba system classify the employee’s AP?

Referring to the diagram provided for this question, an employee brought an unauthorized AP from
home and attached it to the cubicle Ethernet port as shown in the diagram. The APs are in VLANs
as shown in the diagram. Only AP1 is within RF range.

How will the Aruba system classify this AP?

Referring to the diagram provided for this question, an employee brought an unauthorized AP from
home and attached the LAN port to the cubicle Ethernet port. All Aruba APs and AMs as well as
the employee AP are in VLAN 170 and within RF range of each other. No traffic from the wired or
wireless network has passed through the AP yet, but the AP began wireless broadcasts.

How will the Aruba system first initially classify the employee’s AP?

Which of the following functions cannot be configured in the WIPS wizard?

Which of the following parameters can be specified in a rule for AP classification?

(group8) #show ap arm history ap-name AP1
Interface: wifi0

Referring to the output above, what can you conclude about AP1?

As illustrated in the above diagram and screen capture, a wireless hacker injects messages into
your network to detach a client from your Aruba AP.

What action should you take to identify and prevent the Intruder from connecting to your system?
(Choose all of the correct answers.)

Based on the above screen capture for Interfering APs,

what can you conclude?