Wireless users at a public café complain that their devices keep getting disconnected from the Wi-Fi. Logs show a spike in deauthentication frames not originating from the access point. Which type of attack is most likely being carried out?

Eavesdropping refers to the unauthorized interception of wireless communications to capture sensitive data. While it is a security concern, it does not directly cause disconnections from the Wi-Fi network. The issue at hand involves disconnections rather than data interception, making this choice irrelevant to the situation described.

A rogue access point is an unauthorized device that mimics a legitimate network, attempting to lure users to connect to it. While it can lead to security issues, it does not inherently cause users to be disconnected from a legitimate network. The problem here is related to disconnections rather than unauthorized access points.

War driving involves searching for Wi-Fi networks while driving around, often to map their locations or assess their security. This activity does not result in disconnections for existing users and is not directly related to the deauthentication frames seen in the logs.