I thought Cisco just broadcast disconnect messages for the rogue APs? That way, the AP gets "shut down" because nobody can connect to it (they just disconnect a

I thought Cisco just broadcast disconnect messages for the rogue APs? That way, the AP gets "shut down" because nobody can connect to it (they just disconnect as soon as they've connected), not due to any wizardry. In a sense it would reduce the amount of airspace being utilised by many wireless clients (as they couldn't connect) but it can only do this by bombarding the same airspace with disconnect messages, thereby contributing to the problem it is attempting to solve (cramped airspace).