During a penetration test focusing on Bluetooth security, which concern is least relevant for Lauren to address?

The focus in a penetration test for Bluetooth security often revolves around assessing the various threats that could impact the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of Bluetooth communications. Among the concerns listed, the issue regarding Bluetooth active scans not being able to evaluate security modes is the least relevant because the primary objective of penetration testing is to identify vulnerabilities and risks associated with unauthorized access, eavesdropping, and data interception.

Active scanning typically helps to discover devices and their capabilities, but it does not effectively assess the security modes themselves. Instead, concerns such as unauthorized access, vulnerability to eavesdropping, and risks of data interception directly relate to the potential for real-world attacks that could compromise the security of Bluetooth communications. These specific threats are critical for understanding how secure a Bluetooth implementation is and what risks might be exploited by an attacker. In contrast, the limitation of active scans in evaluating security modes does not directly impact the security posture or the practical threats associated with Bluetooth technology.