Ad hoc wireless distribution service is like playing a game of hot potato with your friends in a circle. Imagine you and your friends are all sitting in a circle and you all have a potato to pass around. You decide that you want to give your potato to your friend on the other side of the circle. But instead of getting up and walking around the circle to give it to them, you quickly pass it to the person next to you and they pass it to the next person until it eventually reaches your friend on the other side.
In the world of technology, this imaginary game of hot potato is like how devices can share files without needing to connect to a traditional Wi-Fi network. Two devices can connect directly to each other to share files, like passing the potato from one person to the next. This is called an ad hoc network.
Now, an ad hoc wireless distribution service is like having a bunch of hot potato games happening all at once. A group of devices can all connect to each other and share files without needing to be connected to a traditional Wi-Fi network. This can come in handy when you are somewhere without Wi-Fi, like on a camping trip or in the middle of nowhere.
Overall, an ad hoc wireless distribution service is a way for devices to connect and share files without needing to connect to a traditional Wi-Fi network. It's like playing a game of hot potato with your friends, but with technology!