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Wireless APs

Wireless APs

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What is Wireless APs?

Wireless Access Points (APs) are devices that allow wireless devices to connect to a wired network using Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or related standards. APs act as a central transmitter and receiver of wireless network signals. They are commonly used in homes, offices, and public spaces to extend network access to wireless devices like laptops, smartphones, and tablets.

What other technologies are related to Wireless APs?

Wireless APs Complementary Technologies

Wireless APs connect to a network using switches. Switches provide the wired infrastructure that APs rely on for network connectivity.
mentioned alongside Wireless APs in 0% (116) of relevant job posts
Routers provide network routing functionality, including connecting wireless networks to other networks or the internet. Wireless APs often rely on routers for IP address assignment and network segmentation.
mentioned alongside Wireless APs in 0% (95) of relevant job posts
Firewalls protect the network that wireless APs connect to. They provide security by controlling network traffic and preventing unauthorized access.
mentioned alongside Wireless APs in 0% (85) of relevant job posts

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