Ad-hoc Node Using AP SSID
WiFi Manager
raises this alarm when it sees the SSID used by the infrastructure
devices clashing with the ones used by devices in Ad-hoc mode.
What is Infrastructure Mode ?
In wireless networking, infrastructure mode bridges a WLAN with
a wired Ethernet LAN using Access Points. Most likely enterprises would
be deploying infrastructure mode WLANs for it offers better security
when compared to ad-hoc mode. (Security features such as authentication
and data encryption are available in the infrastructure mode.)

What is Ad-hoc Node ?
A set of mobile devices within direct communication range
establishing a network among themselves for transmitting data, without
the use of a central base station (Access point) is called a ad-hoc
network. Adhoc networks are also referred to as IBSS (Independent
Basic Service Set). The smallest possible adhoc network is a
network between two mobile devices. The nodes participating in
the ad-hoc network are called ad-hoc nodes.

Ad-hoc Wireless Networking
As explained
above ad-hoc networks are not secure and administrators should take
care to shut them down as and when they see it. Since, it is easy
to setup ad-hoc networks and since they are more convenient to use they
do pop-up frequently and are difficult to control. These ad-hoc
networks can co-exist with infrastructure network, however when they
share the same SSID with the infrastructure networks it creates lot of
confusion for other client devices in its direct range.
What should the WLAN Administrator do ?