Which of the following terms relates to the interception and rebroadcasting of navigation signals?

The correct term related to the interception and rebroadcasting of navigation signals is referred to as "meaconing." This practice typically involves capturing legitimate navigation signals from satellites and then rebroadcasting them with the intent to mislead a receiver into thinking the signals are coming from a legitimate source. This can mislead navigation systems into providing incorrect position information, which can be particularly dangerous in applications like aviation or maritime navigation where accurate positioning is critical.

Meaconing exploits vulnerabilities in the navigation systems themselves, particularly Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) like GPS. This is significant as it highlights the need for security and trust in navigation systems that rely solely on external signals for guidance.

Jamming, while related to navigation signals, refers specifically to the deliberate transmission of interfering signals to disrupt communication rather than offering an interception and rebroadcasting mechanism. The man-in-the-middle attack involves an unauthorized party intercepting communications before sending them to the intended recipient but does not directly relate to the context of navigation signals specifically. Phishing applies to deception targeting users to disclose sensitive information, which is unrelated to navigation signals.