Explanation:
Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) 2 implements most of the requirements of the IEEE 802.11i standard. The Advanced Encryption Standard (AESJ used in WPA2 provides better security. Also, WPA2 supports both the Extensible Authentication Protocol and the preshared secret key authentication model. Implementing Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) is incorrect since it can be cracked within minutes. WEP uses a static key which has to be communicated to all authorized users, thus management is difficult. Also, there is a greater vulnerability if the static key is not changed at regular intervals. The practice of allowing access based on Media Access Control (MAC) is not a solution since MAC addresses can be spoofed by attackers to gain access to the network. Disabling open broadcast of service set identifiers (SSID) is not the correct answer as they cannot handle access control.