What is the term for ensuring all wireless clients connect to the same broadcast domain?

The term that specifically refers to ensuring that all wireless clients connect to the same broadcast domain is related to the function of SSIDs (Service Set Identifiers) in a wireless network. When a wireless network is configured with the same SSID for all clients, it allows those clients to communicate with each other within the same broadcast domain.

Wireless client isolation, while a feature that prevents clients from communicating directly with each other for security purposes, is not focused on creating a shared broadcast domain. Rather, it creates a separation between clients. In contrast, SSIDs serve to group clients under the same logical network. This means all clients with the same SSID can share resources and communicate effectively, thus becoming part of the same broadcast domain.

Network bridging typically refers to connecting multiple networks together to function as a single network, while VLAN segregation pertains to creating isolated network segments within the same physical infrastructure. Neither of these concepts directly addresses the issue of connecting wireless clients to the same broadcast domain as effectively as SSID broadcasting does.