Which WPA3 feature prevents eavesdroppers from viewing Wi-Fi traffic?

SAE (Simultaneous Authentication of Equals) encryption is correct because it's a key component of WPA3 that provides stronger authentication and establishes a robust, unique encryption key for each session. This makes it significantly harder for attackers to eavesdrop on Wi-Fi traffic, even if they capture the initial handshake. TKIP encryption is incorrect because it's an older, vulnerable encryption protocol used with WPA and WPA2, and it has been deprecated. Scrambled encryption key is not a standard or recognized WPA3 feature or term. AES encryption is incorrect as it's a strong symmetric encryption algorithm used by WPA2 and WPA3 for data confidentiality, but SAE specifically addresses the key establishment and authentication process to prevent eavesdropping, making it the more precise answer for this question.