Wireless Communication Standards — IEEE 802.11 Types Explained
The IEEE wireless communication standards explained — what the 802.11 family covers, how the standards differ in speed…

An SSID (Service Set Identifier) is a unique identifier used to identify a particular wireless network. It is typically used in combination with a security protocol such as WPA or WEP, to ensure that only users who know the SSID have access to the network.
The SSID is usually broadcast by the router and can be found in the router’s settings. It is also possible to hide the SSID from being broadcast, making it difficult for someone to connect to the network without knowing the SSID.

There are several advantages to using an SSID.
Multi SSID is a feature of some routers that allows users to create multiple wireless networks, each with its own unique SSID. This can be useful for creating separate guest and business networks, or for separating different types of traffic over the same network.
The Multi SSID feature also supports the use of multiple authentication methods, allowing for increased security on each network.
Multi SSID can also be used to allow multiple users to connect to the same router while keeping each user’s data private and secure. By assigning a unique SSID for each user, it is possible to control who has access to certain areas of the network or which devices are allowed on the network.
Here are the steps to finding your SSID: