The correct answer is: A and B
Both scanf("%s", ...)
and strcpy(destination, source)
can cause buffer overflow vulnerabilities if not used carefully and securely. scanf
can cause buffer overflow when used with %s
without specifying a maximum width, and strcpy
can cause buffer overflow when copying a source string that is longer than the destination buffer.
The "send command used for network connection" mentioned in option C can also potentially lead to buffer overflow vulnerabilities in network-related code if incoming data is not handled properly, but it is not always guaranteed to cause buffer overflows in every network communication scenario. Therefore, while C could potentially be a source of buffer overflow vulnerabilities, it's not as directly related as A and B.