After a user performed a war driving attack, the network administrator noticed several similar markings where WiFi was available throughout the enterprise. Which of the following is the term used to…

An IV (initialization vector) attack is a cryptographic attack against WEP encryption and has no relation to physical markings left in public spaces.

War dialing involves automatically dialing ranges of telephone numbers to discover modems and remote access systems, not wireless networks.

Rogue access points are unauthorized wireless access points connected to a corporate network, not physical symbols left in public areas.

War chalking originated as a method for war drivers to communicate wireless network findings to others by drawing standardized symbols in chalk on sidewalks or walls near the discovered access point. The markings convey details such as whether the network is open, closed, or uses WEP encryption, serving as a physical directory of available wireless networks.