The employees of CCN Inc. require remote access to the company's proxy servers. In order to provide solid wireless security, the company uses LEAP as the authentication protocol. Which of the followin

LEAP is known to be vulnerable to offline dictionary attacks against its MS-CHAPv2 challenge-response, making it one of the weakest EAP authentication methods available.

LEAP generates dynamic WEP keys on a per-session basis, replacing static WEP keys and providing dynamic key encryption to improve wireless confidentiality over time.

LEAP authenticates clients using MS-CHAPv2, a challenge-response mechanism that transmits a password hash rather than a plaintext credential, enabling mutual authentication between the client and access point.

LEAP does not use public key certificates for server authentication - it relies on username and password credentials exchanged via MS-CHAPv2 rather than PKI infrastructure.