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wireless |
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Technology
Overview |
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Keep Users Connected with
Wireless LANs, Organizations worldwide are
deploying wireless networks to increase
productivity, enhance collaboration, and improve
processes.
Instant interaction, text paging, voice
services, and network access while traveling are
transforming the business environment. |
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IEEE Standards for Wireless |
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802.11a – for 54 Mbps 5 GHz Band
(Operational Frequency)
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802.11b – for 11 Mbps 2.4 GHz (Operational
Frequency)
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802.11g – for 54 Mbps 2.4 GHz (Operational
Frequency)
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The following components work
together to create a unified wireless network: |
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Client Devices:
These connect desktop and mobile devices to
the wireless LAN in 802.11a-, 802.11b-, or
802.11g-compliant networks. Most of today’s
laptops are wireless-enabled, and many
specialized wireless client devices are now
available.
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Access Points:
These help connect wireless devices to
networks, providing ubiquitous network
access for many wireless environments.
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Network Unification:
This is critical for network control,
scalability, security, and reliability.
Integration into existing networks enables
system wide functions including security
policies, intrusion prevention, and RF
management.
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Network Management:
As wireless networks grow in scale and
complexity, management becomes more
critical, requiring central design, control,
and monitoring.
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Mobility Services:
A comprehensive wireless network provides
built-in support for leading-edge
applications such as wireless voice over IP,
location services, advanced security, and
other emerging technologies.
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Designed &
Developed by
MicroBase Infotech Private Limited |
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