A security analyst received an alert regarding multiple successful MFA log-ins for a particular user. When reviewing the authentication logs, the analyst sees the following table of logins. Which of the following are most likely occurring, based on the MFA logs? (Select two)

A dictionary attack involves systematically trying a list of common passwords to gain unauthorized access. This scenario is less likely in this context, as the successful log-ins are attributed to MFA, which would mitigate the effectiveness of a dictionary attack.

Subscriber identity module swapping involves unauthorized switching of SIM cards to intercept SMS-based authentication codes. While this is a valid concern for SMS-based MFA, it is not directly indicated by the log data provided.

A rogue access point creates a fake Wi-Fi network to intercept communication. This choice is not directly related to the MFA log-in activity described and is therefore less likely to be occurring based on the information provided.

Password spraying involves trying a few common passwords against multiple accounts. However, in the context of MFA log-ins, successful log-ins through this method would be less likely, as MFA would add an extra layer of security.