Which menu allows a computer in a HotSpot network to access the Internet without HotSpot authentication?

In a HotSpot network, the menu that allows a computer to access the Internet without undergoing HotSpot authentication is the Walled-garden setting. The Walled-garden feature typically consists of predefined network resources that users can access freely without logging in or authenticating through the HotSpot.

This function is particularly useful for allowing access to essential services or information, such as a terms of service page, contact information, or any other resource that users should view before being required to log in. By configuring a Walled-garden, network administrators can effectively manage user experiences and ensure that crucial information is accessible to all users, regardless of their authentication status.

While the menu related to IP bindings deals with associating IP addresses with specific MAC addresses to allow certain devices to bypass authentication, it does not handle user access on a broader level like the Walled-garden does. The other options involve controlling user sessions or determining which users can connect, but they do not provide the same kind of seamless access to resources as the Walled-garden.