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CWNP CWISA-103 Exam - Topic 1 Question 13 Discussion

You have implemented a wireless mesh network. All mesh nodes are properly configured for participation in the same mesh network. Several of the mesh nodes are unable to connect to other mesh nodes. What action may provide a solution to this problem?
B) Move the faulty mesh nodes to provide for better signal strength
A) Place the faulty mesh nodes in their own mesh network
C) Change the output power settings only on the faulty mesh nodes
D) Change the security settings on the faulty mesh nodes

CWNP CWISA-103 Exam - Topic 1 Question 13 Discussion

Actual exam question for CWNP's CWISA-103 exam
Question #: 13
Topic #: 1
[All CWISA-103 Questions]

You have implemented a wireless mesh network. All mesh nodes are properly configured for participation in the same mesh network. Several of the mesh nodes are unable to connect to other mesh nodes. What action may provide a solution to this problem?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

Mesh Connectivity Depends on Signal:Mesh nodes relay data for each other. Weak signal strength between nodes can disrupt connectivity throughout the network.

Troubleshooting Signal Issues:Physically relocating affected nodes can improve their ability to form stable connections with other nodes in the mesh.

Why Other Options May Not Help:

Separate Mesh: Splits the network, not solving the root connectivity issue

Output Power: May help marginally, but significant improvement is typically achieved through repositioning.

Security Settings: Unlikely to cause connectivity issues between properly configured nodes in the same mesh.


Wireless Mesh Network Troubleshooting:Guides addressing signal strength and coverage concerns.

RF Site Survey Tools:Resources on software that can help visualize signal strength and aid in node placement.

Contribute your Thoughts:

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Lelia
2 days ago
I feel like A is a bit extreme. Creating a separate network?
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James
7 days ago
True, but usually it's a signal problem. B is more straightforward.
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Carman
13 days ago
But what about option D? Security settings could block connections.
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Antonio
18 days ago
Agreed! Option B makes sense. Signal issues are common.
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Tricia
23 days ago
I think moving the faulty nodes is the best option. Better signal strength can help.
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Timothy
28 days ago
Definitely better signal strength, that's usually the problem!
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Gabriele
1 month ago
Wait, why would placing them in their own network solve anything?
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Leanna
1 month ago
I think adjusting output power could help too.
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Roselle
1 month ago
I disagree, changing security settings could be the issue.
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Lonna
2 months ago
Moving the nodes for better signal strength makes sense.
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Adaline
2 months ago
Definitely need to check the signal strength first.
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Steffanie
2 months ago
Surprised that some nodes can't connect at all!
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Ernestine
2 months ago
I think just adjusting output power won't fix it.
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Lezlie
2 months ago
I disagree, changing security settings could be the issue too.
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Lanie
2 months ago
Moving the nodes for better signal strength makes sense.
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Carissa
3 months ago
I think adjusting the output power settings could help, but I’m not confident if that’s the best approach compared to improving signal strength.
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Wilburn
3 months ago
I feel like placing the faulty nodes in their own network could isolate the issue, but that doesn't seem like a practical solution.
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Chaya
3 months ago
This question reminds me of a practice problem we did on security settings. Changing those could be a factor, but I think signal strength is more critical here.
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Jesus
5 months ago
I remember studying about signal strength issues in mesh networks, so moving the faulty nodes might help, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the only solution.
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