About this interactive
What you are doing: deciding which spoofing technique is behind a symptom a defender found.
All three send traffic somewhere it should not go, and each spoofs a different thing. ARP cache poisoning lies about which network card owns an address on the local network, often with replies nobody asked for, so the settings are right but delivery is wrong. A rogue DHCP server answers new clients first and hands out its own settings: a gateway or name server it controls, or addresses that do not work. DNS cache poisoning lies about which address a name belongs to, in a resolver's cache or a machine's hosts file.
How to use it: ask what was falsified. The owner of an address, the settings a client was given, or the answer to a name?
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