H12-311_V3.0 · Question #481
Which of the following description for PSK certification is correct? (Select 3 Answers)
The correct answer is A. PSK certification need to configure the same pre-shared key in the wireless client and equipment B. WPA and WPA2 are both support PSK certification D. PSK certification is through four handshake Key negotiation to verify the legitimacy of the STA side. PSK (Pre-Shared Key) authentication requires both the wireless client and the access point to be configured with the identical pre-shared key (A), which serves as the foundation for deriving session keys. Both WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK modes exist and are widely deployed (B), so…
Question
Which of the following description for PSK certification is correct? (Select 3 Answers)
Options
- APSK certification need to configure the same pre-shared key in the wireless client and equipment
- BWPA and WPA2 are both support PSK certification
- CThe process of PSK certification is like the process of shared-key authentication, so the same
- DPSK certification is through four handshake Key negotiation to verify the legitimacy of the STA side
How the community answered
(53 responses)- A79% (42)
- C21% (11)
Explanation
PSK (Pre-Shared Key) authentication requires both the wireless client and the access point to be configured with the identical pre-shared key (A), which serves as the foundation for deriving session keys. Both WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK modes exist and are widely deployed (B), so both standards legitimately support this method. Authentication is verified through the 4-way EAPOL handshake (D), which confirms the client (STA) holds the correct key without ever transmitting it directly over the air.
Option C is wrong because PSK is fundamentally different from WEP's shared-key authentication - WEP's challenge-response mechanism exposes the key to passive capture, whereas PSK uses the 4-way handshake to prove knowledge of the key cryptographically without revealing it.
Memory tip: Think of PSK as "Same Key, Safe Shake" - both sides share the Same Key, and legitimacy is proven via the 4-way handShake. WEP's shared-key auth is the insecure impostor that PSK replaced, so never confuse the two.
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