A public library WLAN must greet visitors with acceptable-use language and keep patron devices from chatting directly with each other on the guest air. Which pair of controls fits that public-use pattern?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Public library Wi-Fi usually wants a doorway (captive portal) and walls between patrons (client isolation). Handing out staff Enterprise profiles or bridging guests into staff LAN is the opposite of public-use hygiene.
Full Explanation
Public and guest WLANs commonly combine a captive portal (click-through terms or login) with guest controls such as client isolation so visitors cannot reach each other or internal resources freely. Sharing staff credentials or placing guests on staff VLANs violates public-use segmentation practices.