Endpoint logs indicate that a machine has obtained an unusual gateway address and unusual DNS servers via DHCP. Which option is this situation most likely an example of?

Command injection involves inserting malicious commands into application input fields to execute on a server; it operates at the application layer and is entirely unrelated to DHCP lease responses or network configuration.

Phishing relies on deceptive emails or fake websites to steal credentials from users; it does not involve manipulating network-layer DHCP assignments to redirect traffic.

In a DHCP spoofing attack, a rogue DHCP server races the legitimate one to respond to client DISCOVER messages and assigns itself or a controlled host as the default gateway, while supplying attacker-controlled DNS servers. This positions the attacker to intercept, inspect, and potentially alter all traffic between the victim and external networks, which is the defining characteristic of a man-in-the-middle attack.

Evasion methods are techniques used to bypass security controls such as IDS signatures or firewall rules; a rogue DHCP server is an active network attack vector, not an evasion technique.