A.TKIP protects RC4 encryption keys
B.CKIP and TKIP protect AES encryption keys
C.TKIP encryption is more processor intensive than AES encryption is
D.WPA requires TKIP encryption， whereas WPA2 supports AES encryption
E.WPA requires AES encryption， whereas WPA2 supports TKIP encryption

A.a set of rules that can be established and associated with the ingress and egress ports of the control plane
B.improves performance of the control plane by marking control plane packets with DSCPEF
C.protects the control plane on a router from DoS attacks
D.treats the control plane as a separate entity with its own ingress （input） and egress （output） ports
E.provides the control plane with a separate token bucket
F.enhances security of the control plane by tunneling packets to and from the control plane

A.both WPA and WPA2 require authentication support via IEEE 802.1 x and Pre-Shared Key （PSK）
B.both WPA and WPA2 address all known Wired Equivalent Privacy （WEP） vulnerabilities in the IEEE 802.11i security implementation
C.WPA is supported on client devices only. WPA2 is supported on both access point （AP） and client devices
D.WPA provides only a standard for authentication. WPA2 provides a standard for authentication and encryption
E.WPA requires encryption support via Temporal Key Integrity Protocol （TKIP） WPA2 provides encryption support via （symmetric block cipher）AES-CCMP

A.WCS
B.WLSE
C.Location Appliance
D.WDS
E.WLSE-Express

A.set a minimum bandwidth guarantee
B.increase bandwidth
C.determine a specific transfer rate
D.establish timers
E.configure CBWFQ for best-effort traffic
F.set a maximum bandwidth limit