Description: Juxtaposed networks are network configurations where multiple networks are placed side by side, which can generate interference and affect service quality. This phenomenon is commonly observed in environments where wireless technologies, such as Wi-Fi, are used, where signals from different networks can interfere with each other, leading to a decrease in connection speed and network stability. Juxtaposed networks can be intentional, as in the case of networks sharing the same frequency spectrum, or unintentional, when several networks operate in the same geographical area without proper planning. Quality of Service (QoS) becomes a critical aspect in these configurations, as it is necessary to implement mechanisms that prioritize data traffic and minimize latency and packet loss. To mitigate the negative effects of juxtaposed networks, techniques such as frequency separation, specific channel allocation, and traffic management protocols can be employed. In summary, juxtaposed networks represent a significant challenge in managing modern networks, where service quality is essential to ensure an optimal user experience.
