Match each network attack type on the left with its corresponding operational vector or network signature on the right.
- Evil TwinDeploying an unauthorized wireless access point broadcasting a legitimate SSID with elevated signal strength.
- Wireless DeauthenticationTransmitting spoofed 802.11 management frames targeting client MAC addresses to force disconnection from an access point.
- RF JammingEmitting continuous high-amplitude radio noise across wireless spectrum channels to induce physical layer signal degradation.
- Rogue DHCP ServerBroadcasting unauthorized network configuration options to endpoints, overriding default gateway and primary DNS addresses.
Answer
Evil Twin matches with deploying an unauthorized wireless access point broadcasting a legitimate SSID. Wireless Deauthentication matches with transmitting spoofed 802.11 management frames to force client disconnections. RF Jamming matches with emitting continuous high-amplitude radio noise across wireless frequencies. Rogue DHCP Server matches with broadcasting unauthorized network configuration parameters such as default gateway and DNS addresses.
Each attack vector uniquely maps to its specific operating layer and mechanism: Evil Twin (L2 SSID impersonation), Wireless Deauthentication (L2 management frame injection), RF Jamming (L1 radio noise emission), and Rogue DHCP Server (L7/L3 service configuration hijacking).
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
Common Network Attack Types and Vectors