CWNP CWNA-109 Certified Wireless Network Administrator Exam Practice Test

Page: 1 / 14
Total 122 questions
Question 1

You have implemented an 802.11ax WLAN for a customer. All APs are four stream HE APs. The customer states that it is essential that most of the clients can use the OFDMA modulation scheme. What do you tell the customer?



Question 2

A natural disaster has occurred in a remote area that is approximately 57 miles from the response team headquarters. The response team must implement a local wireless network using 802.11 WLAN access points. What is the best method, of those listed, for implementation of a network back-haul for communications across the Internet in this scenario?



Answer : B

Cellular/LTE/5G is the best method for implementing a network backhaul for communications across the Internet in a remote area that is affected by a natural disaster. This is because cellular/LTE/5G networks are wireless and do not depend on physical infrastructure that may be damaged or unavailable in such scenarios. Cellular/LTE/5G networks also offer high-speed data transmission and wide coverage area, which are essential for emergency response operations. 802.11 bridging to the response team headquarters is not feasible because it requires line-of-sight and has limited range. Turning up the output power of the WLAN at the response team headquarters is not effective because it may cause interference and does not guarantee reliable connectivity.Temporary wired DSL is not practical because it requires installing cables and equipment that may not be available or accessible in a remote are a.

Temporary wired DSL is not practical because it requires installing cables and equipment that may not be available or accessible in a remote are a.Reference:CWNA-109 Study Guide, Chapter 7: Wireless LAN Topologies, page 2031


Question 3

What security option for 802.11 networks supports SAE and requires protected management frames?



Answer : C

The security option for 802.11 networks that supports SAE and requires protected management frames isWPA3. WPA3 stands for Wi-Fi Protected Access version 3 and is the latest security standard for WLANs. WPA3 supports two modes: WPA3-Personal and WPA3-Enterprise. WPA3-Personal uses Simultaneous Authentication of Equals (SAE) as the key exchange protocol, which provides stronger protection against offline dictionary attacks and password guessing than WPA2-Personal. WPA3 also requires protected management frames, which are encrypted frames that prevent spoofing, replay, or denial-of-service attacks on management frames such as deauthentication or disassociation frames. WPA, WPA2, and OWE do not support SAE or require protected management frames.Reference:[CWNP Certified Wireless Network Administrator Official Study Guide: Exam CWNA-109], page 307; [CWNA: Certified Wireless Network Administrator Official Study Guide: Exam CWNA-109], page 297.


Question 4

What statement about 802.11 WLAN bridges is true?



Question 5

In a mesh BSS (MBSS), according to the 802.11 standard, what device connect the mesh to an Ethernet network?



Question 6

Which one of the following channels can be used for VHT transmissions according to the 802.11 specification?



Answer : B

The channel that can be used for VHT transmissions according to the 802.11 specification ischannel 144. VHT stands for Very High Throughput and is the PHY layer specification for 802.11ac devices. VHT transmissions can use channel bandwidths of 20 MHz, 40 MHz, 80 MHz, or 160 MHz in the 5 GHz band. Channel 144 is one of the channels in the 5 GHz band that can support VHT transmissions with any of these bandwidths. Channel 6, channel 1, and channel 11 are channels in the 2.4 GHz band that cannot support VHT transmissions, as they are only compatible with legacy (802.11b/g/n), HT (802.11n), or ERP (802.11g) transmissions with up to 20 MHz bandwidth.Reference:[CWNP Certified Wireless Network Administrator Official Study Guide: Exam CWNA-109], page 214; [CWNA: Certified Wireless Network Administrator Official Study Guide: Exam CWNA-109], page 204.


Question 7

When considering data rates available in HT and VHT PHY devices, in addition to the modulation, coding, channel width, and spatial streams, what impacts the data rate according to the MCS tables?



Answer : C

The guard interval is a short period of time inserted between the symbols of an OFDM signal to prevent inter-symbol interference and improve the robustness of the transmission1. The guard interval can have different values depending on the 802.11 standard and the configuration of the device.For example, 802.11n supports two guard intervals: 800 ns (normal) and 400 ns (short)2.802.11ac supports the same guard intervals as 802.11n, plus an optional 200 ns guard interval for 80 MHz and 160 MHz channels3.802.11ax supports three guard intervals: 800 ns, 1600 ns, and 3200 ns4.

The guard interval affects the data rate because it determines the duration of each symbol. A shorter guard interval means more symbols can be transmitted in a given time, resulting in a higher data rate. However, a shorter guard interval also means less protection against inter-symbol interference, which may degrade the signal quality and increase the error rate. Therefore, there is a trade-off between data rate and reliability when choosing the guard interval.

The MCS tables for HT and VHT PHY devices show the data rates for different combinations of modulation, coding, channel width, spatial streams, and guard intervals.For example, for a VHT device using MCS 9 with QAM-256 modulation, 5/6 coding rate, 80 MHz channel width, and one spatial stream, the data rate is 433.3 Mbps with a normal guard interval (800 ns) and 486.7 Mbps with a short guard interval (400 ns)2. Therefore, the guard interval impacts the data rate according to the MCS tables.


Page:    1 / 14   
Total 122 questions