Morris, an attacker, wanted to check whether the target AP is in a locked state. He attempted using different utilities to identify WPS-enabled APs in the target wireless network. Ultimately, he succe

`wash` is a specialized command-line utility commonly used in wireless security assessments to scan for and identify access points with Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) enabled, displaying their BSSID, channel, and WPS status. This functionality directly fulfills the attacker's objective of discovering WPS-enabled APs.

`net view` is a Windows command used to display network resources like computers and shared folders, not for scanning wireless networks or discovering WPS-enabled APs.

`macof` is a network utility designed to flood a switched network with random MAC addresses for MAC flooding attacks, not for wireless network discovery or WPS scanning.

`ntptrace` is a utility used to trace the Network Time Protocol (NTP) server hierarchy, which is unrelated to wireless network scanning or WPS discovery.