Implementing Cisco Enterprise Advanced Routing and Services (ENARSI) 300-410 Practice Test 108
Question 1070
The ENARSI operational team is validating IPv6 first hop mixed trust for this design: Router-facing trunk and access-facing host ports should use different first-hop trust roles. They intend to assign trust to approved router/server ports and enforcement to untrusted edge ports. Which distinct failure symptom would justify that specific engineering control?
- TACACS server is configured but VTY logins bypass intended central authentication
- Policer protects SSH but drops routing hellos because class rates were copied blindly
- ACL is attached outbound on a different interface and forbidden ingress packets still reach the device
- RA Guard blocks the real router's RA because its uplink is marked untrusted
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:RA Guard blocks the real router's RA because its uplink is marked untrusted. That symptom motivates the specified safeguard: assign trust to approved router/server ports and enforcement to untrusted edge ports. First-hop guard policies must reflect which port legitimately originates infrastructure control messages. It identifies the operating failure rather than a loosely related network concern. The expected verification is that gateway control packets traverse trusted port while rogue access advertisements are denied.
Incorrect Answers
A:TACACS server is configured but VTY logins bypass intended central authentication is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for enable aaa new-model and bind an explicit authentication method list to intended VTY lines. AAA framework and line method-list binding are required for central login decision processing. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with rA Guard blocks the real router's RA because its uplink is marked untrusted; the alternative is not the most specific justification for assign trust to approved router/server ports and enforcement to untrusted edge ports.
B:Policer protects SSH but drops routing hellos because class rates were copied blindly is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for tune class-specific limits from measured protocol rates and criticality. CoPP requires per-traffic-class policy rather than one universal arbitrary threshold. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with rA Guard blocks the real router's RA because its uplink is marked untrusted; the alternative is not the most specific justification for assign trust to approved router/server ports and enforcement to untrusted edge ports.
C:ACL is attached outbound on a different interface and forbidden ingress packets still reach the device is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for attach the ACL in the correct interface direction for the traffic path. Inbound ACL evaluates arriving packets; outbound ACL evaluates egress candidates. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with rA Guard blocks the real router's RA because its uplink is marked untrusted; the alternative is not the most specific justification for assign trust to approved router/server ports and enforcement to untrusted edge ports.
Question 1071
The ENARSI operational team is validating uRPF default route implications for this design: Edge relies on a default route but wants to reject impossible source addresses. They intend to examine uRPF behavior with default-route allowance/exclusion on the deployed IOS release. Which distinct failure symptom would justify that specific engineering control?
- An engineer selects generic RADIUS authentication but cannot enforce TACACS-specific command policies
- First server is down but router never attempts second server in intended method group
- RADIUS authentication times out while device routing succeeds because UDP service ports are blocked
- An operator assumes loose uRPF with default route always blocks every bogus source
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:An operator assumes loose uRPF with default route always blocks every bogus source. That symptom motivates the specified safeguard: examine uRPF behavior with default-route allowance/exclusion on the deployed IOS release. Default-route participation can affect loose uRPF ability to reject unlisted sources. It identifies the operating failure rather than a loosely related network concern. The expected verification is that anti-spoofing probes show expected decisions for known sources and unallocated ranges.
Incorrect Answers
A:An engineer selects generic RADIUS authentication but cannot enforce TACACS-specific command policies is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for use TACACS+ for device administration where supported command authorization is required. TACACS+ supports separate device-administrator authentication authorization and accounting. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with an operator assumes loose uRPF with default route always blocks every bogus source; the alternative is not the most specific justification for examine uRPF behavior with default-route allowance/exclusion on the deployed IOS release.
B:First server is down but router never attempts second server in intended method group is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for check AAA server-group members, deadtime and availability behavior before raising login timers. AAA group failover depends on valid member definitions and a detected service outage. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with an operator assumes loose uRPF with default route always blocks every bogus source; the alternative is not the most specific justification for examine uRPF behavior with default-route allowance/exclusion on the deployed IOS release.
C:RADIUS authentication times out while device routing succeeds because UDP service ports are blocked is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for check RADIUS UDP authentication/accounting ports and server groups under deployed configuration. RADIUS uses UDP service transport and requires a reachable authorized server. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with an operator assumes loose uRPF with default route always blocks every bogus source; the alternative is not the most specific justification for examine uRPF behavior with default-route allowance/exclusion on the deployed IOS release.
Question 1072
An engineer is investigating DMVPN NAT-T UDP 4500. The expected design is that a spoke behind NAT reaches the hub but IPsec ESP does not traverse translation device; instead iKE logs show NAT detection but protected tunnel packets fail across a NAT gateway. Which focused correction should be tested first?
- Enable and verify MPLS LDP discovery and suitable transport address reachability
- Verify PE-CE address-family routing session and VRF membership of relevant interface
- Restrict PE-CE and VPNv4 route export to authorized VRF prefixes
- Verify NAT traversal support and UDP 4500 reachability where NAT-T is required
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:Verify NAT traversal support and UDP 4500 reachability where NAT-T is required corrects the specific failure: iKE logs show NAT detection but protected tunnel packets fail across a NAT gateway. NAT traversal can encapsulate IPsec ESP in UDP to work through address translation. A change to an adjacent but healthy component would not fix this failure mechanism. Evidence of restoration would be that after enabling approved NAT-T path, protected tunnel packets cross NAT with counters rising.
Incorrect Answers
A:Enable and verify MPLS LDP discovery and suitable transport address reachability addresses a different situation, such as adjacent MPLS-enabled core routers should exchange transport labels for IGP-reachable prefixes. LDP label exchange requires an established session separate from IGP reachability. In this question the relevant situation is iKE logs show NAT detection but protected tunnel packets fail across a NAT gateway; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that after enabling approved NAT-T path, protected tunnel packets cross NAT with counters rising. The specific remedy here concerns verify NAT traversal support and UDP 4500 reachability where NAT-T is required.
B:Verify PE-CE address-family routing session and VRF membership of relevant interface addresses a different situation, such as a CE must exchange routes with its local PE in a customer VRF. PE-CE routing exchanges customer prefixes before provider MP-BGP transports them between PEs. In this question the relevant situation is iKE logs show NAT detection but protected tunnel packets fail across a NAT gateway; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that after enabling approved NAT-T path, protected tunnel packets cross NAT with counters rising. The specific remedy here concerns verify NAT traversal support and UDP 4500 reachability where NAT-T is required.
C:Restrict PE-CE and VPNv4 route export to authorized VRF prefixes addresses a different situation, such as a PE accidentally exports private infrastructure prefixes through customer VPN routes. Provider infrastructure and customer VPN routing planes must remain separated by policy. In this question the relevant situation is iKE logs show NAT detection but protected tunnel packets fail across a NAT gateway; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that after enabling approved NAT-T path, protected tunnel packets cross NAT with counters rising. The specific remedy here concerns verify NAT traversal support and UDP 4500 reachability where NAT-T is required.
Question 1073
The ENARSI operational team is validating Management DNS mismatch for this design: A router uses hostname-based SCP destination but management VRF has no working DNS. They intend to configure appropriate management DNS resolvers and source reachability. Which distinct failure symptom would justify that specific engineering control?
- Troubleshooter blames routing protocol order instead of inspecting NTP offset
- Assurance path diagnosis follows old connectivity associations and misidentifies hop
- SCP by IP succeeds but SCP by FQDN fails with name resolution errors
- IPv6 connectivity works but clients miss DNS because RA other-config and DHCPv6 options are absent
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:SCP by IP succeeds but SCP by FQDN fails with name resolution errors. That symptom motivates the specified safeguard: configure appropriate management DNS resolvers and source reachability. Management name resolution is an independent dependency from IP transport connectivity. It identifies the operating failure rather than a loosely related network concern. The expected verification is that device resolves management hostname and SCP by FQDN matches direct-IP transfer.
Incorrect Answers
A:Troubleshooter blames routing protocol order instead of inspecting NTP offset is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for verify NTP synchronization, time zone display, and event log timestamp source. Cross-device fault correlation is unreliable when clocks differ materially. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with sCP by IP succeeds but SCP by FQDN fails with name resolution errors; the alternative is not the most specific justification for configure appropriate management DNS resolvers and source reachability.
B:Assurance path diagnosis follows old connectivity associations and misidentifies hop is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for refresh discovery, inventory and topology correlation for changed network state. Accurate assurance conclusions depend on current discovered device/link data. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with sCP by IP succeeds but SCP by FQDN fails with name resolution errors; the alternative is not the most specific justification for configure appropriate management DNS resolvers and source reachability.
D:IPv6 connectivity works but clients miss DNS because RA other-config and DHCPv6 options are absent is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for advertise appropriate O flag and configure stateless DHCPv6 information service. Stateless DHCPv6 can deliver ancillary data while SLAAC supplies IPv6 addresses. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with sCP by IP succeeds but SCP by FQDN fails with name resolution errors; the alternative is not the most specific justification for configure appropriate management DNS resolvers and source reachability.
Question 1074
An incident caused this behavior: Ingress interface PBR works for users but locally sourced router probes ignore it. The engineer implements the correction to apply local policy routing for locally generated router traffic where supported. Which test result best establishes that the specific fault is resolved?
- Only approved shared /32 reaches across VRFs and tenant-private destinations are unreachable
- Router-generated probes obey the intended policy and inbound user traffic retains its own behavior
- Normal paths recover after link restoration without persistent external loops
- Relevant EIGRP query counts decrease and branch prefixes still converge correctly
Explanation
Correct Answer
B:Router-generated probes obey the intended policy and inbound user traffic retains its own behavior. This is the most direct proof that the targeted correction to apply local policy routing for locally generated router traffic where supported addresses the observed incident: ingress interface PBR works for users but locally sourced router probes ignore it. Interface PBR handles received packets while a local policy applies to eligible device-originated packets. A successful configuration commit without this measurable outcome would be insufficient validation.
Incorrect Answers
A:Only approved shared /32 reaches across VRFs and tenant-private destinations are unreachable would validate the different intervention to implement minimal supported static or policy route leaking for the approved shared-service prefix for a scenario such as a broad route import breaks tenant isolation while attempting to provide one shared /32. It does not test the present fault—ingress interface PBR works for users but locally sourced router probes ignore it—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that router-generated probes obey the intended policy and inbound user traffic retains its own behavior.
C:Normal paths recover after link restoration without persistent external loops would validate the different intervention to combine route tagging/denial with tested administrative preference and reconvergence for a scenario such as after the primary OSPF link restores, a feedback route still attracts traffic to the backup border. It does not test the present fault—ingress interface PBR works for users but locally sourced router probes ignore it—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that router-generated probes obey the intended policy and inbound user traffic retains its own behavior.
D:Relevant EIGRP query counts decrease and branch prefixes still converge correctly would validate the different intervention to configure suitable EIGRP stub advertisement and summarization at designed query boundaries for a scenario such as edge failure generates broad EIGRP queries and remote routers repeatedly report stuck-in-active. It does not test the present fault—ingress interface PBR works for users but locally sourced router probes ignore it—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that router-generated probes obey the intended policy and inbound user traffic retains its own behavior.
Question 1075
An ENARSI engineer is designing an enterprise deployment: Engineers assume bandwidth increase always reduces metric after delay tuning. Which action most directly implements the technical requirement?
- Apply inbound prefix filter to specific neighbor address family
- Set local preference for AS-wide exit preference rather than relying only on Cisco-local weight
- Apply the PBR route map in the ingress interface direction that receives the selected packets
- Examine interface bandwidth and delay inputs on each candidate route before manual metric changes
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:Examine interface bandwidth and delay inputs on each candidate route before manual metric changes is the direct intervention for this deployment: engineers assume bandwidth increase always reduces metric after delay tuning. Classic EIGRP metric uses minimum bandwidth and cumulative delay among principal K values. This matters because the engineering outcome must be measured in actual path selection, adjacency or service behavior rather than relying on a saved configuration. Confirm the change when show ip eigrp topology metric computation aligns with input bandwidth and delay.
Incorrect Answers
A:Apply inbound prefix filter to specific neighbor address family addresses a different situation, such as edge router must refuse a BGP default from ISP while still accepting customer routes. Import policy controls what the local router accepts from a particular BGP peer. In this question the relevant situation is engineers assume bandwidth increase always reduces metric after delay tuning; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that show ip eigrp topology metric computation aligns with input bandwidth and delay. The specific remedy here concerns examine interface bandwidth and delay inputs on each candidate route before manual metric changes.
B:Set local preference for AS-wide exit preference rather than relying only on Cisco-local weight addresses a different situation, such as a single edge router should prefer a backup peer locally without changing other AS routers. BGP weight affects one router only; local preference is propagated within the AS. In this question the relevant situation is engineers assume bandwidth increase always reduces metric after delay tuning; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that show ip eigrp topology metric computation aligns with input bandwidth and delay. The specific remedy here concerns examine interface bandwidth and delay inputs on each candidate route before manual metric changes.
C:Apply the PBR route map in the ingress interface direction that receives the selected packets addresses a different situation, such as a selected application subnet should exit the backup provider regardless of normal destination routing. IOS policy-based routing evaluates eligible received packets on an ingress interface before normal destination lookup. In this question the relevant situation is engineers assume bandwidth increase always reduces metric after delay tuning; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that show ip eigrp topology metric computation aligns with input bandwidth and delay. The specific remedy here concerns examine interface bandwidth and delay inputs on each candidate route before manual metric changes.
Question 1076
An ENARSI engineer is designing an enterprise deployment: Two new spokes use duplicate tunnel IPv4 addresses despite unique public WAN addresses. Which action most directly implements the technical requirement?
- Evaluate IGP-LDP synchronization or equivalent convergence safeguard
- Verify both the transport LSP label and advertised VPN service label binding
- Allocate unique overlay tunnel addresses for each spoke and clear stale NHRP mappings
- Verify the ingress label imposition step and its forwarding equivalence class
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:Allocate unique overlay tunnel addresses for each spoke and clear stale NHRP mappings is the direct intervention for this deployment: two new spokes use duplicate tunnel IPv4 addresses despite unique public WAN addresses. A shared multipoint overlay still requires unique inside tunnel identities. This matters because the engineering outcome must be measured in actual path selection, adjacency or service behavior rather than relying on a saved configuration. Confirm the change when hub mapping table shows one distinct tunnel IP for each enrolled spoke.
Incorrect Answers
A:Evaluate IGP-LDP synchronization or equivalent convergence safeguard addresses a different situation, such as an IGP next hop becomes preferred before LDP labels are available after core recovery. Labeled traffic can fail when IP routing converges before LDP transport label readiness. In this question the relevant situation is two new spokes use duplicate tunnel IPv4 addresses despite unique public WAN addresses; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that hub mapping table shows one distinct tunnel IP for each enrolled spoke. The specific remedy here concerns allocate unique overlay tunnel addresses for each spoke and clear stale NHRP mappings.
B:Verify both the transport LSP label and advertised VPN service label binding addresses a different situation, such as an ingress PE transports VPN packets through core using transport and VPN service labels. MPLS L3VPN commonly uses an outer transport label and an inner VPN label to select customer forwarding context. In this question the relevant situation is two new spokes use duplicate tunnel IPv4 addresses despite unique public WAN addresses; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that hub mapping table shows one distinct tunnel IP for each enrolled spoke. The specific remedy here concerns allocate unique overlay tunnel addresses for each spoke and clear stale NHRP mappings.
D:Verify the ingress label imposition step and its forwarding equivalence class addresses a different situation, such as a provider edge needs to forward an ingress IP packet across an MPLS LSP. MPLS ingress LER classifies traffic and pushes the label stack required for the LSP. In this question the relevant situation is two new spokes use duplicate tunnel IPv4 addresses despite unique public WAN addresses; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that hub mapping table shows one distinct tunnel IP for each enrolled spoke. The specific remedy here concerns allocate unique overlay tunnel addresses for each spoke and clear stale NHRP mappings.
Question 1077
An engineer is investigating NetFlow v5 IPv6 limitation. The expected design is that an IPv6-heavy enterprise expects detailed v6 flow telemetry from legacy NetFlow v5; instead iPv4 flows appear but IPv6 traffic is absent even with working exporter. Which focused correction should be tested first?
- Use IPFIX or supported flexible NetFlow format suitable for IPv6 records
- Permit expected UDP TFTP exchange through staging firewall for authorized hosts
- Select appropriate logging trap severity and separate local debugging policy
- Set supported VRF/source address for the IP SLA operation
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:Use IPFIX or supported flexible NetFlow format suitable for IPv6 records corrects the specific failure: iPv4 flows appear but IPv6 traffic is absent even with working exporter. Legacy NetFlow v5 format has limited fixed IPv4-oriented fields compared with newer template formats. A change to an adjacent but healthy component would not fix this failure mechanism. Evidence of restoration would be that collector decodes both IPv4 and IPv6 traffic under supported export format.
Incorrect Answers
B:Permit expected UDP TFTP exchange through staging firewall for authorized hosts addresses a different situation, such as a branch router must retrieve a firmware config from approved TFTP server in isolated staging. TFTP uses UDP and server-selected transfer ports beyond initial request. In this question the relevant situation is iPv4 flows appear but IPv6 traffic is absent even with working exporter; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that collector decodes both IPv4 and IPv6 traffic under supported export format. The specific remedy here concerns use IPFIX or supported flexible NetFlow format suitable for IPv6 records.
C:Select appropriate logging trap severity and separate local debugging policy addresses a different situation, such as central NMS should receive warning and more severe events without flooding on debugging. IOS syslog severity levels control which messages are exported to remote collectors. In this question the relevant situation is iPv4 flows appear but IPv6 traffic is absent even with working exporter; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that collector decodes both IPv4 and IPv6 traffic under supported export format. The specific remedy here concerns use IPFIX or supported flexible NetFlow format suitable for IPv6 records.
D:Set supported VRF/source address for the IP SLA operation addresses a different situation, such as path measurement must reflect traffic from tenant VRF rather than global default routing. Probe source and VRF determine which routed service is being measured. In this question the relevant situation is iPv4 flows appear but IPv6 traffic is absent even with working exporter; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that collector decodes both IPv4 and IPv6 traffic under supported export format. The specific remedy here concerns use IPFIX or supported flexible NetFlow format suitable for IPv6 records.
Question 1078
An engineer is investigating DMVPN tunnel key mismatch. The expected design is that a hub and spoke must use compatible GRE tunnel key settings if keys are configured; instead nHRP mapping is present yet GRE decapsulation rejects packets after key change. Which focused correction should be tested first?
- Enable and verify MPLS LDP discovery and suitable transport address reachability
- Correct VPN route-target import and export community policy
- Inspect LFIB label-switched paths rather than assuming P routers must hold customer routes
- Align intended GRE tunnel key and encapsulation on hub and spoke
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:Align intended GRE tunnel key and encapsulation on hub and spoke corrects the specific failure: nHRP mapping is present yet GRE decapsulation rejects packets after key change. GRE key mismatch can prevent acceptance of otherwise reachable tunnel packets. A change to an adjacent but healthy component would not fix this failure mechanism. Evidence of restoration would be that outer GRE packets decapsulate and inner tunnel ping succeeds.
Incorrect Answers
A:Enable and verify MPLS LDP discovery and suitable transport address reachability addresses a different situation, such as adjacent MPLS-enabled core routers should exchange transport labels for IGP-reachable prefixes. LDP label exchange requires an established session separate from IGP reachability. In this question the relevant situation is nHRP mapping is present yet GRE decapsulation rejects packets after key change; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that outer GRE packets decapsulate and inner tunnel ping succeeds. The specific remedy here concerns align intended GRE tunnel key and encapsulation on hub and spoke.
B:Correct VPN route-target import and export community policy addresses a different situation, such as customer BLUE should receive only BLUE VPN routes across PE routers. Route targets control membership and routing distribution between VPN VRFs while RD primarily distinguishes prefixes. In this question the relevant situation is nHRP mapping is present yet GRE decapsulation rejects packets after key change; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that outer GRE packets decapsulate and inner tunnel ping succeeds. The specific remedy here concerns align intended GRE tunnel key and encapsulation on hub and spoke.
C:Inspect LFIB label-switched paths rather than assuming P routers must hold customer routes addresses a different situation, such as a core P router forwards labeled traffic without customer VPN IP routes. MPLS core forwarding can rely on transport labels without customer VRF awareness. In this question the relevant situation is nHRP mapping is present yet GRE decapsulation rejects packets after key change; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that outer GRE packets decapsulate and inner tunnel ping succeeds. The specific remedy here concerns align intended GRE tunnel key and encapsulation on hub and spoke.
Question 1079
An incident caused this behavior: CoPP show commands indicate no policy on control-plane input and CPU still saturates. The engineer implements the correction to attach verified control-plane service policy in supported direction. Which test result best establishes that the specific fault is resolved?
- Show policy-map control-plane displays active class packet counters during tests
- A controlled VTY login reaches AAA server and records the authentication result
- Protocol tests enforce intended new connections and replies across TCP UDP and ICMP
- Central AAA logs accept test credential without packet-integrity failures
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:Show policy-map control-plane displays active class packet counters during tests. This is the most direct proof that the targeted correction to attach verified control-plane service policy in supported direction addresses the observed incident: coPP show commands indicate no policy on control-plane input and CPU still saturates. Class definitions alone do not protect CPU until applied to control-plane interface. A successful configuration commit without this measurable outcome would be insufficient validation.
Incorrect Answers
B:A controlled VTY login reaches AAA server and records the authentication result would validate the different intervention to enable aaa new-model and bind an explicit authentication method list to intended VTY lines for a scenario such as tACACS server is configured but VTY logins bypass intended central authentication. It does not test the present fault—coPP show commands indicate no policy on control-plane input and CPU still saturates—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that show policy-map control-plane displays active class packet counters during tests.
C:Protocol tests enforce intended new connections and replies across TCP UDP and ICMP would validate the different intervention to use appropriate directional ACL or stateful enforcement rather than treating TCP established as universal session state for a scenario such as return TCP packets pass but new allowed connections and non-TCP traffic behave inconsistently. It does not test the present fault—coPP show commands indicate no policy on control-plane input and CPU still saturates—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that show policy-map control-plane displays active class packet counters during tests.
D:Central AAA logs accept test credential without packet-integrity failures would validate the different intervention to correct shared secret on both AAA peers and revalidate with protected credentials for a scenario such as tACACS network session starts but server reports invalid packet integrity. It does not test the present fault—coPP show commands indicate no policy on control-plane input and CPU still saturates—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that show policy-map control-plane displays active class packet counters during tests.
Question 1080
The ENARSI operational team is validating EIGRP named mode address family for this design: An operator migrates classic EIGRP to named mode and expects IPv6 peering under same process. They intend to verify correct named-mode address-family and interfaces for IPv4 and IPv6 separately. Which distinct failure symptom would justify that specific engineering control?
- Network statements are summarized on an internal router with no effect on inter-area LSAs
- An aggregate is expected but no component route exists in the BGP table
- IPv4 neighbors form but IPv6 address-family remains unconfigured or disabled
- The backup static route takes traffic while the primary learned prefix is still healthy
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:IPv4 neighbors form but IPv6 address-family remains unconfigured or disabled. That symptom motivates the specified safeguard: verify correct named-mode address-family and interfaces for IPv4 and IPv6 separately. EIGRP named mode can hold independently scoped address families and topology settings. It identifies the operating failure rather than a loosely related network concern. The expected verification is that both IPv4 and IPv6 families display active expected neighbors and routes.
Incorrect Answers
A:Network statements are summarized on an internal router with no effect on inter-area LSAs is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for configure OSPF inter-area range at the area border router for the area being summarized. OSPF inter-area summarization is performed by ABRs rather than ordinary internal routers. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with iPv4 neighbors form but IPv6 address-family remains unconfigured or disabled; the alternative is not the most specific justification for verify correct named-mode address-family and interfaces for IPv4 and IPv6 separately.
B:An aggregate is expected but no component route exists in the BGP table is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for verify qualifying component BGP prefixes and aggregate-address options before forcing an advertisement. BGP aggregation normally depends on an eligible more-specific BGP route. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with iPv4 neighbors form but IPv6 address-family remains unconfigured or disabled; the alternative is not the most specific justification for verify correct named-mode address-family and interfaces for IPv4 and IPv6 separately.
D:The backup static route takes traffic while the primary learned prefix is still healthy is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for configure and verify the backup static route with administrative distance higher than the primary routing source. A static route with a higher administrative distance remains out of the RIB while an equally specific preferred source exists. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with iPv4 neighbors form but IPv6 address-family remains unconfigured or disabled; the alternative is not the most specific justification for verify correct named-mode address-family and interfaces for IPv4 and IPv6 separately.