A technician is troubleshooting a slow WLAN and decides to use the split-the-traffic approach. Which two parameters would have to be configured to do this? (Choose two.)

To implement a split-the-traffic approach in a wireless LAN (WLAN), you would need to configure the following parameters:

1. Configure the 2.4 GHz band for basic internet traffic that is not time-sensitive.
   • This involves setting up a wireless network (SSID) on the 2.4 GHz band with appropriate security settings and possibly quality of service (QoS) policies to prioritize internet traffic that is not time-sensitive, such as general web browsing.
2. Configure the 5 GHz band for streaming multimedia and time-sensitive traffic.
   • On the 5 GHz band, you would set up a separate wireless network (SSID) with the necessary security settings and QoS policies to prioritize time-sensitive traffic like streaming multimedia, voice, or video conferencing. The 5 GHz band is often preferred for time-sensitive applications due to its higher throughput and less interference.

The other options listed are not directly related to implementing the split-the-traffic approach:

• Configure the security mode to WPA Personal TKIP/AES for both networks: This relates to the security settings of the WLANs but does not specify how traffic should be split based on usage.
• Configure the security mode to WPA Personal TKIP/AES for one network and WPA2 Personal AES for the other network: Again, this relates to security settings but does not address the split-traffic approach.
• Configure a common SSID for both split networks: A common SSID would not achieve the goal of splitting traffic based on its characteristics; it would provide access to both networks using the same SSID.