Drag and drop the facts about wireless architectures from the left onto the access point types on the right. Not all options are used. <DragDrop items={["configured and managed by a WLC","accessible for management via Telnet, SSH, or a Web GUI","supports different operational modes","requires a management IP address","supports automatic deployment"]} slots={[{"answer":"accessible for management via Telnet, SSH, or a Web GUI","id":"slot1","group":"Autonomous Access Point"},{"answer":"requires a management IP address","id":"slot2","group":"Autonomous Access Point"},{"answer":"configured and managed by a WLC","id":"slot3","group":"Lightweight Access Point"},{"answer":"supports automatic deployment","id":"slot4","group":"Lightweight Access Point"}]} explanation={"Autonomous access points are standalone devices that are individually configured and administered directly on the AP, typically through Telnet, SSH, or a web interface, and they need their own management IP address. Lightweight access points rely on a wireless LAN controller for centralized configuration and control, which enables streamlined and automatic deployment across many APs. The remaining option is not the best discriminator for this pairing.\n\n**Learn more:** [AP Architectures – Cisco Press](https://www.ciscopress.com/articles/article.asp?p=2999384&seqNum=5) · [Administration of Cisco WLC](https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/wireless/controller/8-10/config-guide/b_cg810/administration_of_cisco_wlc.html)"} reuse={false} />