One main difference between a WLAN and a VLAN is that a VLAN allows
A. anyone connected to the network uses the same network and the same settings.
B. for different networks and different network settings.
B. for different networks and different network settings.
B. for different networks and different network settings.
A VLAN (Virtual Local Area Network) allows for the segmentation of a physical network into multiple virtual networks. Each VLAN operates as a separate network, enabling different network settings, such as IP addressing schemes, subnet masks, and routing protocols, to be applied to each VLAN. This allows for greater control and security as different groups or departments within an organization can have their own isolated network environment. On the other hand, a WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network) provides wireless connectivity within a limited area, typically using Wi-Fi technology. While a WLAN can also have multiple devices connected, it does not inherently provide the same level of network segmentation and isolation as a VLAN.