Wi-Fi Descriptions
Following are common Wi-Fi terms and descriptions. End users use this wireless network technology to connect securely to your network and to Secure Access when accessing your organization's private resources.
Wi-Fi term | Description |
---|---|
Signal quality | The overall strength of the wireless signal. Higher values represent better signal quality. |
RSSI (received signal strength indicator) | The signal strength from the access point. A higher (less negative) RSSI indicates a stronger signal. |
SSID (service set identifier) | The unique name for the Wi-Fi network. The name allows base stations to connect to the network when multiple independent networks operate in the same physical area. |
BSSID (basic service set identifier) | The MAC address of the access point or wireless router used for Wi-Fi connections. |
Channel | Communication frequency used by a wireless network. Optimal channels can reduce interference and improve performance. |
SNR (signal-to-noise ratio) | Ratio of signal strength to background noise. High SNR indicates a clearer, more reliable wireless connection. |
Transmit rate | Data transmission speed between the device and access point. Higher transmit rates generally indicate faster connections. |
Noise | Interference level or background noise in a wireless environment. A lower (more negative) noise value indicates less interference and a cleaner communication environment. |
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Updated about 1 month ago