Which type of wireless attack redirects a victim's web traffic to a server controlled by the attacker?

The type of wireless attack that redirects a victim's web traffic to a server controlled by the attacker is known as SSLstrip. This attack works by intercepting and modifying the communication between a user and a website, effectively downgrading secure HTTPS connections to unsecured HTTP. By doing so, attackers can capture sensitive information without the victim being aware that their traffic has been compromised.

When the victim attempts to connect to a secure site, SSLstrip modifies the connection, making it appear as though they are still connected to a secure server while actually directing them to a malicious server controlled by the attacker. This means that any data input by the victim could be intercepted, leading to credential theft or other types of data compromise.

While the other types of attacks listed can potentially involve aspects of redirection or deception, they do not specifically involve the targeted method of redirecting a victim's traffic in the same way as SSLstrip does. For instance, a DDoS attack aims to overwhelm a server to make it unavailable, while Jasager is a tool used for man-in-the-middle attacks but does not focus specifically on SSL/TLS downgrading. An Evil Twin attack involves setting up a rogue wireless access point, tricking users into connecting to it, but it primarily