The command C. Hping3 -S 192.168.1.1 -a 192.168.1.254 -p 22 -flood is the correct one to spoof IP addresses for anonymity during probing. This command sends SYN packets (-S) to the target IP 192.168.1.1 with a spoofed source IP (-a) 192.168.1.254 on port 22 (-p) and floods the target with packets (-flood). This way, the CEH can hide his real IP address and avoid detection by the target’s firewall or IDS12.

The other commands are incorrect for the following reasons:

A. Hping3 -110.0.0.25 --ICMP: This command sends ICMP packets (–ICMP) to the target IP 10.0.0.25, but does not spoof the source IP. Therefore, the CEH’s real IP address will be exposed to the target.

B. Nmap -sS -Pn -n -vw --packet-trace -p- --script discovery -T4: This command performs a stealthy SYN scan (-sS) on all ports (-p-) of the target without pinging it (-Pn) or resolving DNS names (-n). It also enables verbose output (-v), packet tracing (–packet-trace), and discovery scripts (–script discovery) with an aggressive timing (-T4). However, this command does not spoof the source IP, and in fact, reveals more information about the scan to the target by using packet tracing and discovery scripts.

D. Hping3-210.0.0.25-p 80: This command sends TCP packets (default) to the target IP 10.0.0.25 on port 80 (-p), but does not spoof the source IP. Therefore, the CEH’s real IP address will be exposed to the target.

References:

1: Master hping3 and Enhance Your Network Strength | GoLinuxCloud

2: Spoofing Packets with Hping3 - YouTube