[&] Why is encryption not used for beacon frames in WPA3?
- Encryption is only used for user data
- Encryption is too resource-intensive
- Clients need to read beacons before associating with the LAN -- Correct
- It is against IEEE 802.11 regulations

[&] What are beacon frames primarily used for in a wireless LAN?
- Discovering and maintaining connections WLANs -- Correct
- Blocking unauthorized access points
- Enhancing the speed of data transmission
- Encrypting all network data

[&] What is the role of the Message Integrity Code (MIC) in beacon protection?
- It increases the range of the wireless signal
- It requires acknowledgement by WLAN clients
- It validates the integrity and authenticity of the beacons -- Correct
- It encrypts the entire beacon frame

[&] What limitation does beacon protection have regarding rogue access points?
- It cannot detect any kind of spoofing
- It cannot prevent unauthorized access
- It only works if the rogue access point clones the MAC address -- Correct
- It requires physical proximity to be effective

[&] How can it be confirmed that an access point has been configured with beacon protection?
- By checking network speed improvements
- By observing a BIP information element in the beacon frame
- By looking for a management MIC element in the beacon frame -- Correct
- By verifying decreased interference errors

[&] Which WPA3 feature must be enabled to use beacon protection?
- Temporal Key Integrity Protocol
- Wired Equivalent Privacy
- Shortest Path Bridging
- Protected Management Frames (PMF) -- Correct