Two students and an admin are exploring options for upgrading campus Wi Fi. Emily (Student) Honestly, it's becoming unbearable. I've had lectures freeze mid stream and lost access during timed quizzes. The connectivity issues are constant, especially in the older buildings. It's not just inconvenient it's affecting academic performance. We need to expand coverage and boost reliability across campus. Daniel (Student) I get that it's annoying, but overhauling the entire network won't come cheap. Have we even looked at upgrade costs properly? Before anything's approved, we should make sure we're not pouring funds into areas where minor fixes might do the job. A network coverage survey could show whether full upgrades are even necessary. Mr. Hughes (Admin) I agree improvements are due, but I'm also worried about opening up new vulnerabilities. Any upgrade brings potential security risks. If we increase access points and bandwidth, we also increase the attack surface. A cybersecurity assessment has to be part of the plan, not an afterthought. Emily (Student) That's valid, but students need working internet now. We've all had issues uploading assignments or joining virtual labs. Bandwidth demands have exploded more people are streaming, conferencing, and collaborating online than ever before. If we don't adapt, the system will keep collapsing. Daniel (Student) Then maybe we focus on what students actually need. Let's gather data on bandwidth usage maybe it's a few hotspots dragging the whole thing down. A targeted upgrade might offer 80% of the benefit for half the price. Full infrastructure changes should be based on hard student requirement data, not complaints alone. Mr Hughes (Admin) That's a fair point. But even a partial upgrade means choosing the right vendor. The last selection process was rushed, and we're still dealing with its limitations. This time, we'll need to carefully evaluate proposals based on both performance and long term security. No shortcuts. Emily (Student) So, we start with a proper network coverage survey, match that against actual bandwidth requirements, and then weigh costs and security in the vendor selection process. That way, we avoid a one size fits all approach and still move forward with something meaningful. Daniel (Student) Exactly. I'm happy to help design the survey questions and pull in feedback from different departments. The results should guide whether we prioritise academic buildings, dorms, or common areas first. Mr. Hughes (Admin) All right, let's commission a comprehensive network assessment coverage, bandwidth, and cybersecurity included. Based on those findings, we'll propose phased improvements and prepare a budget proposal for the next allocation cycle. That's a responsible and realistic way forward.