A technician reports that a SOHO wireless network was compromised by an attacker who brute forced a password to gain access. The attacker was able to modify the DNS settings on the router and spread malware to the entire network. Which of the following configurations would most likely have allowed the attack to take place? (Select two).

While a guest network can provide limited access for visitors, it does not inherently facilitate a brute-force attack or compromise the main network unless misconfigured. Typically, a guest network is designed to isolate guest devices from the internal network, making it less likely to be the vector for this type of attack.

Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP) was designed to improve security over WEP but is now considered outdated and less secure than more modern protocols. However, while it does provide some level of encryption, it does not directly relate to the brute-forcing of passwords or default logins, which are more critical vulnerabilities in this scenario.

Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) is an outdated encryption method that can be easily hacked. However, its weaknesses do not directly relate to the specific scenario of brute-forcing a password or modifying DNS settings, as the attacker primarily exploited WPS and default login vulnerabilities.

Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is a strong encryption method that enhances security. The use of AES would likely prevent unauthorized access and is not a configuration that would allow an attacker to compromise the network.