In order to use dynamic keys in your wireless security profile, what is true about the DHCP server?

To use dynamic keys in a wireless security profile, it's important to understand the relationship between wireless security mechanisms and DHCP. Dynamic keys, such as those utilized in WPA and WPA2 protocols, depend on the establishment of a secure session between the client and the access point. This process is typically facilitated by protocols like EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol).

The function of a DHCP server is to assign IP addresses to devices within a network, which is a separate process from the encryption of data that requires dynamic keys. While the DHCP server can be crucial for network connectivity, it does not play a role in the actual generation or distribution of dynamic encryption keys used in securing wireless communications. Therefore, regarding the relationship between the use of dynamic keys in a wireless security profile and the DHCP server's functionality, it is indeed true that the DHCP server does not need to be specifically configured to support dynamic keys, making the statement false.