Eccouncil 212-82 Exam - Topic 3 Question 38 Discussion

Actual exam question for Eccouncil's 212-82 exam

Question #: 38
Topic #: 3

Maisie. a new employee at an organization, was given an access badge with access to only the first and third floors of the organizational premises. Maisie Hied scanning her access badge against the badge reader at the second-floor entrance but was unsuccessful. Identify the short-range wireless communication technology used by the organization in this scenario.

ARFID

BLi-Fi

CBluetooth

DWi Fi

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) is a short-range wireless communication technology that uses radio waves to identify and track objects. RFID tags are attached to objects and RFID readers scan the tags to obtain the information stored in them. RFID is commonly used for access control, inventory management, and identification3. Reference: What is RFID?

by Catherin at Sep 16, 2024, 11:47 PM

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Clarence

3 months ago

Yeah, RFID makes the most sense here!

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Tyisha

3 months ago

I don't think Wi-Fi is used for access badges, right?

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William

3 months ago

Wait, could it be Bluetooth? Seems possible.

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Jacquelyne

4 months ago

Agreed, RFID is the standard for these things.

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Dalene

4 months ago

Definitely RFID, that's how access badges work.

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Noel

4 months ago

Li-Fi sounds interesting, but I don't think it's used for access badges. It must be something like RFID or Bluetooth.

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Veronika

4 months ago

I feel like we covered this in class, and RFID was definitely mentioned as the standard for access badges.

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Laurel

4 months ago

I'm not entirely sure, but I remember something about Bluetooth being used for short-range communication too.

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Monroe

5 months ago

I think the answer might be RFID since it's commonly used for access control systems.

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Cary

5 months ago

Based on the details provided, I think the wireless tech used is likely Bluetooth. Access badges often utilize Bluetooth for short-range communication with readers. I'll go with that for my answer.

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Yasuko

5 months ago

I'm a bit confused by this question. What exactly is the wireless tech being used here? I'll have to review my notes to see if I can determine the right answer.

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Adria

5 months ago

Okay, let me see... The question mentions Maisie's access badge not working on the second floor, so it's likely a short-range wireless tech used for access control. I'll go with RFID for my answer.

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Patria

5 months ago

This seems like a straightforward question about wireless communication technologies. I'm pretty confident I can identify the correct answer.

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Leanora

5 months ago

Hmm, I'm not entirely sure about this one. I'll have to think it through carefully to figure out which wireless tech is used for access badges.

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Geoffrey

1 year ago

I bet Maisie wished she had a 'Beam me up, Scotty' kind of technology to just phase through that second-floor door. Guess she'll have to stick to the stairs for now.

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Art

1 year ago

I'm gonna go with RFID on this one. It's the perfect technology for controlling access to specific areas, and it's probably cheaper than installing a full-blown Wi-Fi network just for badge readers.

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Tegan

1 year ago

User 4: Definitely RFID. It's a practical choice for limiting access to specific floors.

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Rikki

1 year ago

User 3: RFID makes sense in this scenario. It's a reliable technology for access control.

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Eun

1 year ago

User 2: Yeah, I agree. It's a cost-effective solution for restricting access to certain areas.

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Carline

1 year ago

User 1: I think RFID is the right choice. It's commonly used for access control.

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Felicitas

1 year ago

Aha! It's gotta be Bluetooth. That's the go-to for short-range wireless communication, and it's what my smart home devices use to talk to each other.

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Glory

1 year ago

Hmm, Maisie couldn't get through the second-floor entrance, so it's probably not Wi-Fi. Maybe Bluetooth, but I'm leaning more towards Li-Fi since that's the new fancy thing.

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Jovita

1 year ago

C) Bluetooth

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Jacqueline

1 year ago

B) Li-Fi

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Lourdes

1 year ago

A) RFID

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Ellsworth

1 year ago

Definitely RFID! I use that technology every day to access my gym's facilities, so it's gotta be the same thing here.

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Lizbeth

1 year ago

Maybe Maisie should've tried waving her magic wand instead of the access badge. You never know, it might have worked!

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Laurel

1 year ago

Maybe Maisie should've tried waving her magic wand instead of the access badge. You never know, it might have worked!

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Dolores

1 year ago

C) Bluetooth

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Shantay

1 year ago

A) RFID

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Salome

1 year ago

I'm not sure, but I think Bluetooth could also be a possibility for this scenario.

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Stephen

1 year ago

I agree with Apolonia. RFID is commonly used for access control systems like this.

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Pearlene

1 year ago

Hey, at least Maisie didn't try to hack the system with a paperclip and chewing gum. That would've been a real plot twist!

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Alaine

1 year ago

Wi-Fi? Really? I mean, I know it's wireless, but that seems a bit overkill for an access badge. Bluetooth is my pick.

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Lavonna

1 year ago

Yeah, RFID makes more sense for access control.

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Clarence

1 year ago

A) RFID

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Viola

1 year ago

Wi-Fi is for internet, not access badges.

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Yaeko

1 year ago

C) Bluetooth

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Lashandra

1 year ago

D) Wi-Fi

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Kenneth

1 year ago

C) Bluetooth

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Rosalind

1 year ago

B) Li-Fi

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Coral

1 year ago

A) RFID

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Apolonia

1 year ago

I think the organization is using RFID for short-range wireless communication.

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Gilbert

1 year ago

Hmm, I'm not so sure. Could it be Li-Fi? I heard that's a growing technology for indoor applications like this.

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Jani

1 year ago

Yeah, I think it's either RFID or Bluetooth. Those are commonly used for access control systems.

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Coleen

1 year ago

Coleen is right, it's not Li-Fi. Maybe it's RFID or Bluetooth for short-range communication.

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Ciara

1 year ago

It's not Li-Fi, that's for high-speed data transmission using light.

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Jacqueline

1 year ago

I'm gonna have to go with Bluetooth on this one. It's a pretty common short-range wireless tech used for access control.

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Shawana

1 year ago

Definitely RFID! That's the only technology that makes sense for access badges like that.

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Lilli

1 year ago

No, Maisie's access badge is most likely using RFID technology for the organizational premises.

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Emiko

1 year ago

C) Bluetooth

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Yesenia

1 year ago

Absolutely, Maisie should try using RFID for access to the first and third floors.

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Benton

1 year ago

A) RFID

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