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The security team of Debry Inc. decided to upgrade Wi-Fi security to thwart attacks such as dictionary attacks and key recovery attacks. For this purpose, the security team started implementing cutting-edge technology that uses a modern key establishment protocol called the simultaneous authentication of equals (SAE), also known as dragonfly key exchange, which replaces the PSK concept. What is the Wi-Fi encryption technology implemented by Debry Inc.?
Suggested Answer: D
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13 comments · newest first
PU
Pura
10 months ago
WEP is ancient history, no way it's that!
MI
Micheal
10 months ago
Wait, is WPA3 really that much better?
AD
Adolph
11 months ago
Totally agree, WPA3 uses SAE!
KR
Krissy
11 months ago
I thought WPA2 was still the standard?
VI
Vincent
11 months ago
WPA3 is the latest, right?
TH
Thurman
11 months ago
I have a vague memory that WPA2 uses PSK, so it can't be the right answer here.
FA
Fabiola
12 months ago
This question seems similar to one we practiced about Wi-Fi security protocols. I think the answer is WPA3.
KI
Kip
12 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I think WPA3 is the one that uses the dragonfly key exchange.
SE
Selma
1 year ago
I remember studying that SAE is part of WPA3, which is supposed to be more secure than WPA2.
TO
Tom
1 year ago
WPA3, that's my guess. The question mentions they're using a "modern key establishment protocol" to replace the traditional PSK, and that sounds a lot like the features of WPA3.
JE
Jettie
1 year ago
Okay, the question is clearly asking about the newest Wi-Fi encryption technology that Debry Inc. is implementing. Based on the details provided, I'm pretty sure the answer is WPA3.
SH
Shawna
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused by all the technical jargon in this question. I'll need to review my notes on the different Wi-Fi encryption standards to try and figure this out.
WY
Wynell
1 year ago
This sounds like a question about the latest Wi-Fi security protocols. I think the key is understanding the details about the "simultaneous authentication of equals" or SAE protocol that's mentioned.