To run a vulnerability evaluation for the wireless access controller at 192.168.0.6, which steps are required?

To run a vulnerability evaluation for the wireless access controller at 192.168.0.6, which steps are required?

• A. Open Security Evaluator from the taskbar, set Target to Remote Machine, enter 192.168.0.6, and click Scan.
• B. Open Security Evaluator from the taskbar, set Target to Local Machine, enter 192.168.0.6 as the IPv4 Address, and click Run.
• C. Open Wireshark, capture on enp2s0 for five seconds, then apply an ARP filter.
• D. Open Google Chrome and navigate to http://192.168.0.6, then log in with the admin credentials.

Answer: (B)

The key idea is to run a vulnerability scan from your workstation and point it at the device you want to assess. Open Security Evaluator from the taskbar, configure the scan so the scanner runs on your local machine, and specify the target device’s address. Enter 192.168.0.6 as the IPv4 Address and click Run to start the evaluation. This setup ensures the vulnerability checks are executed against the wireless access controller at that IP, using your local scanning tool instance. The other approaches don’t perform a vulnerability evaluation against the device: capturing traffic with Wireshark analyzes network packets, not vulnerabilities; and logging into the device via a browser is an interactive login, not a vulnerability scan.

The key idea is to run a vulnerability scan from your workstation and point it at the device you want to assess. Open Security Evaluator from the taskbar, configure the scan so the scanner runs on your local machine, and specify the target device’s address. Enter 192.168.0.6 as the IPv4 Address and click Run to start the evaluation. This setup ensures the vulnerability checks are executed against the wireless access controller at that IP, using your local scanning tool instance.

The other approaches don’t perform a vulnerability evaluation against the device: capturing traffic with Wireshark analyzes network packets, not vulnerabilities; and logging into the device via a browser is an interactive login, not a vulnerability scan.