Which two options are valid examples of beaconing traffic that occurs within an organization’s network? (Choose two.)

Two valid examples of beaconing traffic that may occur within an organization’s network are:

1. 802.11 WLAN keepalive traffic: Wireless networks, including those using the 802.11 standard, often generate keepalive traffic to maintain connections. These periodic signals sent by wireless devices to the access point can be considered a form of beaconing, as they are regular, automated communications to ensure connectivity and network presence.
2. NTP (Network Time Protocol) traffic: NTP is used to synchronize the clocks of computers over a network. The traffic generated by NTP can be considered a form of beaconing because it involves regular, scheduled communication between a client and an NTP server to maintain accurate time settings.

The other options do not represent typical beaconing traffic:

• 6G wireless: This refers to a future generation of wireless technology and is not specific to a type of network traffic or pattern.
• OSI Layer 1 IP traffic: OSI Layer 1 refers to the physical layer, which deals with the hardware transmission of raw bits over a physical medium and does not deal with IP traffic specifically.
• Client-server ping traffic: While regular ping traffic between a client and server could be considered a form of beaconing, it’s less common as a routine network function compared to WLAN keepalive or NTP traffic. Regular pings are more often used for diagnostic purposes rather than as a standard network function.