If a wireless client connecting the same SSID wants to roam from one AP to another, what is the area of the signal overlap between the two APs?

Answer(s): C

What is correct in the following options (Select 3 Answers)?

SSID technology can divide a wireless local area network into several sub-networks that require different authentication. Each sub-network needs independent authentication. Only authenticated users can enter the corresponding sub-network to prevent unauthorized access. The user enters the network.
The BSSID is actually the MAC address of the AP, which is used to identify the BSS managed by the AP, and maps the BSSID and SSID in the same AP.
Users can implement roaming under different SSIDs.
The SSID is the same in an ESS, but the BSSID corresponding to each AP in the ESS is different. If an AP can support multiple SSIDs at the same time, the AP will assign different BSSIDs to correspond to these SSIDs.

Answer(s): A,B,D