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Question 386 - 312-50v12 discussion

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When configuring wireless on his home router, Javik disables SSID broadcast. He leaves authentication "open" but sets the SSID to a 32-character string of random letters and numbers.

What is an accurate assessment of this scenario from a security perspective?

A.
Since the SSID is required in order to connect, the 32-character string is sufficient to prevent bruteforce attacks.
Answers
A.
Since the SSID is required in order to connect, the 32-character string is sufficient to prevent bruteforce attacks.
B.
Disabling SSID broadcast prevents 802.11 beacons from being transmitted from the access point, resulting in a valid setup leveraging "security through obscurity".
Answers
B.
Disabling SSID broadcast prevents 802.11 beacons from being transmitted from the access point, resulting in a valid setup leveraging "security through obscurity".
C.
It is still possible for a hacker to connect to the network after sniffing the SSID from a successful wireless association.
Answers
C.
It is still possible for a hacker to connect to the network after sniffing the SSID from a successful wireless association.
D.
Javik's router is still vulnerable to wireless hacking attempts because the SSID broadcast setting can be enabled using a specially crafted packet sent to the hardware address of the access point.
Answers
D.
Javik's router is still vulnerable to wireless hacking attempts because the SSID broadcast setting can be enabled using a specially crafted packet sent to the hardware address of the access point.
Suggested answer: C
asked 18/09/2024
DAVID ALCARAZ AZNAR
27 questions
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