On a vendor Wi-Fi UI, a public-works laptop has a 'roaming aggressiveness' style setting that changes how sticky the client is to a weak AP. What does that illustrate?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Roaming aggressiveness is the client's 'when do I let go?' dial. Crank it differently and the laptop may cling to a fading AP or jump sooner. Client roam features matter—alongside the RF the design already set.
Full Explanation
Client roaming features and vendor roaming-aggressiveness controls affect roam thresholds and sticky-client behavior. Technicians should know these settings can change when a station leaves an AP without diving into proprietary deep internals. They do not replace security configuration or justify arbitrary band shutdowns.