The connection should, in theory, fail with protocol mismatch or bad key negotiation. However, I don't think I've seen any claims that take into account what happens when an attacker tries to impersonate a network without knowing other attributes of the network's security configuration - particularly, the encryption protocol or keys. This seems a generally sensible supposition.

Attackers can capture trusted SSID info and use it to trick clients into connecting to a Rogue AP when they are not near the actual trusted network.Client devices are advertising trusted SSIDs.Client devices must actively probe for known networks.Attackers do not know what networks un-associated client devices are looking for.Clients initiate connection when a known network is heard.Client devices passively listen for known networks.I recall having read several articles online, and even passing along the advice, stating that disabling SSID broadcast is not only useless as a security measure but also harmful to the security of the client devices.

Enhance wifi