In a WLAN hijacking attack, what WLAN client device feature works to the advantage of the attacker?

A.
When the RF signal between a client and an access point is lost for more than a few seconds, the client device will attempt reassociation only with the same access point until the Layer 3 session times out.

B.
When the RF signal between a client and an access point is significantly disrupted, the client will seek to reassociate with another access point with the same SSID and a stronger, higher-quality signal.

C.
Clients auto-detect Ad Hoc and Infrastructure service sets and will associate to the appropriate network type.

D.
The IEEE 802.11 standard specifies that clients using Open System authentication must allow direct client-to-client connections, even in Infrastructure mode.