Which connection type is used between two or more geographically separate locations?

The site-to-site connection type is specifically designed to link networks across geographically separate locations. This type of connection typically utilizes private lines, VPNs (Virtual Private Networks), or dedicated leased lines to create secure communication channels between these distinct sites, allowing them to function as a unified network.

In contrast, wired LAN and wireless LAN connections are intended for local area networking within a limited geographic range, such as a single building or campus. These options do not support the long-distance connectivity required for inter-location communications that site-to-site connections provide. VLANs, or Virtual Local Area Networks, are used to segment networks within the same physical area, allowing for efficient data traffic control and improved security within a single organization but do not extend across separate geographic locations. Hence, site-to-site is the most appropriate choice for connecting distant locations.