Cableado e inalámbrico, lado a lado.
La mayoría de los emplazamientos funcionan con ambas. Vigilar solo una deja la mitad de la historia sin contar.
A modern site rarely runs on a single kind of connectivity. There is a fixed line doing the heavy lifting and a cellular link for resilience, failover or reach, and the two behave nothing alike. Watching one and assuming the other is fine is how blind spots form. Link watches the wireline side: the fixed circuit, the broadband, the edge. Throughput, loss, latency and stability on the path that carries the bulk of the work. Beacon watches the wireless side: cellular and Wi-Fi, signal strength and quality, coverage that shifts with the weather and the crowd. Seen together, they answer questions neither can alone. Did the site stay up because the fixed line held, or because it failed over to cellular without anyone noticing? Is the “network problem” a circuit fault or a coverage gap? Is the backup path actually healthy, or only assumed to be? Wireline and wireless are different instruments for different layers of the same site. Run them side by side and you see the whole thing, including the moments when one quietly carried the other.