Which enhancements were implemented as part of WPA3?

WPA3 implemented forward secrecy, ensuring that if a session key is compromised, past session keys remain secure, and introduced Simultaneous Authentication of Equals (SAE) for a more secure initial key exchange in WPA3-Personal mode.

While WPA3 supports 802.1X and AES-128 encryption (actually AES-CCMP), these were already features of WPA2 Enterprise and not new enhancements specific to WPA3's foundational improvements.

AES-64 is not a standard encryption strength for Wi-Fi security protocols, and WPA3 primarily uses AES-CCMP, often with 128-bit or 256-bit keys.

TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol) was an interim security protocol used in WPA and WPA2 to mitigate WEP vulnerabilities and is considered insecure, being deprecated in WPA3.