Which enhancements were introduced in WPA3?

WPA3 introduced significant security enhancements, primarily focusing on more robust key exchange and protection against dictionary attacks. The correct answer highlights two key features: Forward Secrecy and Simultaneous Authentication of Equals (SAE) in personal mode. Forward secrecy ensures that if a long-term key is compromised, past session keys remain secure, preventing retrospective decryption of traffic. SAE, also known as Dragonfly, replaces the vulnerable Pre-Shared Key (PSK) exchange in WPA2-Personal, making it much harder for attackers to guess passwords through offline dictionary attacks. The other options are incorrect because: 802.1x authentication and AES-128 encryption were features of WPA2 Enterprise, not new to WPA3. AES-64 is not a standard encryption size used in WPA3; WPA3 primarily uses AES-128 and AES-256. TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol) was an interim solution for WPA to improve upon WEP and is considered insecure; WPA3 deprecates it entirely.