In CEH v13 Module 11: Hacking Wireless Networks, WPA3-Personal is discussed as the latest wireless encryption standard designed to address the weaknesses of WPA2, particularly PSK brute-force vulnerabilities.

Key Features of WPA3-Personal:

Replaces the pre-shared key (PSK) with Simultaneous Authentication of Equals (SAE), also known as the Dragonfly Key Exchange.

SAE performs a zero-knowledge proof which makes it resistant to offline dictionary attacks.

Even if attackers capture the handshake, they cannot use it to brute-force passwords offline.

Option Clarification:

A. WPA3-Personal: Correct – uses SAE instead of PSK.

B. WPA2-Enterprise: Uses 802.1X, not related to SAE.

C. Bluetooth: Wireless protocol but unrelated to SAE or WPA.

D. ZigBee: IoT protocol; unrelated to Wi-Fi security protocols.