CWSP-208 Exam Dumps : Certified Wireless Security Professional (CWSP)

Clients seek connectivity when their connection is lost. If the attacker broadcasts a matching SSID on a different channel and the client is disconnected (via RF jamming or deauthentication), the client will often reassociate with the stronger signal or first-responding AP broadcasting the same SSID, even if it's rogue.

Incorrect:

A. SNR alone doesn't force reassociation—clients consider multiple factors.

B. SSID priority is not a standardized field influencing client behavior.

D. Clients won’t reassociate based purely on advertised data rates unless connectivity is disrupted and other AP parameters are more attractive.

Peer-to-peer blocking (also called client isolation) is useful in open or public WLANs to prevent devices from communicating directly with each other.

B. In public hot-spots, isolating users helps protect against malware spread, snooping, and attacks from nearby devices.

Incorrect:

A. In home networks, peer-to-peer communication is often desired for file sharing.

C. Voice over Wi-Fi may rely on peer communication (e.g., multicast).

D. In university setups using multicast, peer-to-peer restrictions could hinder functionality.

After deploying a WIPS, an essential baseline activity is to classify all detected devices in the RF environment. These classifications allow the system to enforce security policies and detect policy violations. Classifications include:

Authorized (managed devices)

Rogue (unauthorized, possibly dangerous)

Neighbor (not part of your network but legitimate)

External or Ad hoc devices

Without this initial classification, WIPS cannot properly assess threats or trigger alarms.