What outcome results when a wireless bridge is formed with one interface set to "Forwarding=no"?

When a wireless bridge is formed and one of the interfaces is set to "Forwarding=no," the outcome is that traffic cannot flow through the bridge for the interface with forwarding disabled. This setting effectively prevents the interface from participating in the bridge's communication path. Since bridging is designed to allow devices on different physical segments to communicate as if they are on the same logical segment, disabling forwarding on one interface creates a situation where the traffic can't move past that interface, resulting in a complete blockage of communication through the wireless bridge.

In a functional bridge, both interfaces should have forwarding enabled to allow traffic to pass and ensure seamless connectivity between devices. By setting one interface to "Forwarding=no," it effectively isolates that part of the bridge, hindering any traffic that would normally travel through that interface, which is why the correct answer reflects a complete communication blockage.