A parks-department autonomous AP still offers Shared Key Authentication beside Open System. What must the technician do?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Shared Key Authentication is the old handshake that leaked WEP key material—leave it off. Think of it as posting the combination while checking IDs: it looks stricter and actually makes things worse, so keep that legacy mode disabled.
Full Explanation
Shared Key Authentication is a legacy 802.11 mechanism tied to WEP and must not be configured. Technicians should ensure it remains disabled on autonomous and managed APs. Enabling it for compatibility, dual-mode fallback, or a false sense of stronger proof does not meet modern WLAN security expectations.