My Question is clear, so, is there an application of SL topology in wireless connectivity ?
If not, are there other topologies similar to that, having the same performances but for wireless purposes ?
Network Engineering Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for network engineers. It only takes a minute to sign up.
Sign up to join this communityMy Question is clear, so, is there an application of SL topology in wireless connectivity ?
If not, are there other topologies similar to that, having the same performances but for wireless purposes ?
Spine-leaf deals with multiple problems in networking, especially redundancy, performance, and scalability.
In a completely wireless network it would be next to impossible to achieve the same class of performance and scalability (and much more expensive than wired), so pratically you have to use a wired network for the higher tiers if you use wireless in the access tier.
(Of course, common wireless equipment can't compete mit 10G+ wired networking but that doesn't rule out the existence of proprietary = expensive solutions.)