A user connects to a wireless network but cannot access the internet. A technician investigates the issue and gathers the following data from a mobile device: Which of the following is the MOST likely

If the mobile device is successfully connected to the wireless network, it means the WPA2 password was correctly entered and accepted; password requirements are not relevant once a connection is established.

A device needs an IP address to communicate on a network and access the internet. If the mobile device connects to the Wi-Fi but lacks an IP address (often indicated by a self-assigned address like 169.254.x.x), the DHCP server is failing to assign one, preventing internet access.

A low SNR (Signal-to-Noise Ratio) would typically cause a poor, unstable, or slow connection, but usually would not prevent the device from obtaining an IP address if it can connect to the Wi-Fi at all.

Low signal strength would make it difficult to establish or maintain a stable connection, but the question states the user connects to the network, implying sufficient signal for initial association.

If the frequency was incorrect for 802.11n, the device would be unable to connect to the wireless network at all, as it would not be able to communicate with the access point.