What happens when you set up an AP as a Trusted interface?

Setting up an Access Point (AP) as a Trusted interface primarily allows it to apply specific policies defined for clients that connect to it. When an AP is designated as Trusted, it means that any devices connecting to this AP will be subjected to the policies associated with the Any-Trusted alias, which govern what resources those clients can access. This is crucial for maintaining security and ensuring that only authorized users can take advantage of network resources based on the policies in place.

By using the Any-Trusted policy, network administrators can enforce security measures such as VLAN assignments and access controls that are appropriate for the trusted devices. This enhances security within the network, allowing for controlled access and management of connected clients while also enabling a better user experience by applying the right QoS (Quality of Service) to trusted users.

In contrast, the other options describe scenarios that do not directly pertain to the primary function of a Trusted interface. For instance, preventing access from guest networks and isolating the AP from the main network does not pertain to the core purpose of a Trusted interface, which is about enforcing policies on connected clients. Additionally, offering internet access to guest users relates to how guest networks are designed, separate from the implications of what it means to be classified as a