An enterprise network utilizes 802.1X port-based authentication with a RADIUS server. An attacker performs a port-stealing attack by spoofing the MAC address of an authenticated, active wired client to gain network access on a different switch port. Which switch security feature should be enabled to prevent this attack?
Trap 1: Implement Private VLANs (PVLANs) to isolate user switch ports from…
PVLANs isolate ports within the same VLAN from inter-port communication, not MAC spoofing across ports.
Trap 2: Configure Dynamic ARP Inspection (DAI) using the trusted DHCP…
DAI prevents ARP spoofing and poisoning, not MAC address port stealing.
Trap 3: Enable BPDU Guard and Root Guard on all designated edge switch…
BPDU Guard and Root Guard protect Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) topology integrity.
- A
Implement Private VLANs (PVLANs) to isolate user switch ports from communicating with one another.
Why it fails: PVLANs isolate ports within the same VLAN from inter-port communication, not MAC spoofing across ports.
- B
Configure Dynamic ARP Inspection (DAI) using the trusted DHCP snooping binding database.
Why it fails: DAI prevents ARP spoofing and poisoning, not MAC address port stealing.
- C
Enable BPDU Guard and Root Guard on all designated edge switch ports.
Why it fails: BPDU Guard and Root Guard protect Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) topology integrity.
- D
Enable Port Security on access switch ports with a maximum MAC address limit of one and sticky learning.
Port security restricts port access to a single learned MAC address, preventing port stealing.