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--- advanced_scenarios [2024/11/12 03:04] – [Scenario 2: WiFi for Site-to-Site Connectivity] -spelling, condense hogwild
+++ advanced_scenarios [2024/11/12 03:12] (current) – [Scenario 2: WiFi for Site-to-Site Connectivity] -clarity, condense hogwild
@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 However, this is not always possible. Both Wireless Ethernet Bridge and Media Bridge modes allow you to extend the LAN from one building to another.
-If you have a large number of clients, and end-to-end LAN connectivity isn't a prerequisite, you might consider using Wireless Client mode. Doing so will stop broadcast packets from crossing the WiFi link, or at least reduce them to a minimum. Of course, intra-LAN communication over the single wireless link is limited in capacity, but it works well enough for low-bandwidth traffic. Setting the two wireless LANs to the same SSID username/password will allows clients to roam freely between buildings, retaining WiFi connectivity at both sites.
+If you have a large number of clients, and end-to-end LAN connectivity isn't a prerequisite, you might consider using Wireless Client mode. Doing so will stop broadcast packets from crossing the WiFi link, or at least reduce them to a minimum. Of course, intra-LAN (within the LAN) communication over that one wireless link will have limited capacity, but it will work well enough for low-bandwidth traffic. Setting the two wireless LANs to the same SSID username/password will allows clients to roam freely between buildings, retaining WiFi connectivity at both sites.
  \\

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