Wireless high reassociations
Reassociations occur when an already associated station senses that another access point that has a stronger signal is within range. This happens when physically moving the station (i.e., "roaming"), or when the RF interferences in the surrounding environment change (for example, somebody turns on a microwave in the break room).
Possible reasons for this event:
♦A high number of reassociations at a site where you know few stations are physically moving around can indicate that your placement of APs and stations is not optimized; if a station is situated between two or more access points from which it is receiving very weak signals, it will potentially cycle through reassociating with all the access points within range.
♦RF interference is causing affected systems to disassociate/reassociate.