Exam 200-355 | Question id=2294 | 802.11 Technology Fundamentals |
What is the difference between the IEEE, the WiFi Alliance, and the FCC, ETSI, and TELEC?
A. |
The IEEE and FCC are responsible for the standards that apply to wireless networks. The WiFi Alliance, ETSI, and TELEC are the governmental agencies that regulate compliance with local standards. | |
B. |
The IEEE is responsible for Layer 1 and Layer 2 protocols. The WiFi Alliance is responsible for interoperability testing. The FCC, ETSI, and TELEC are responsible for radio frequency and transmission power-level regulations and standards in the U.S., Europe, and Japan. | |
C. |
The IEEE is responsible for Layer 1 and Layer 2 protocols. The FCC, ETSI, and TELEC are responsible for interoperability testing and compliance. The WiFi Alliance is responsible for radio frequency and transmission power-level regulations and standards on a global basis. | |
D. |
The IEEE and FCC are responsible for the Layer 3 protocol support and frequency and power- level regulations in the United States. ETSI and TELEC are responsible for frequency and power- level regulations in Europe and Japan. The WiFi Alliance is responsible to interoperability testing. |
The FCC is the local regulatory authority responsible for frequency regulation in the United States. ETSI is a European standards organization responsible for producing standards for information and communications technologies. The Wi-Fi Alliance is an interoperability testing organization. The IEEE creates standards, and WPA is a pre-802.11 certification by the Wi-Fi Alliance.