Implementing Cisco Enterprise Advanced Routing and Services (ENARSI) 300-410 Practice Test 73
Question 720
An engineer is investigating IPv6 RA processing and ACL. The expected design is that iPv6 hosts need to receive legitimate router advertisements on an access VLAN; instead iPv6 ACL policy blocks legitimate Router Advertisement and clients lose prefix/default gateway. Which focused correction should be tested first?
- Assign trust to approved router/server ports and enforcement to untrusted edge ports
- Correct ACL/class-map identification for OSPF protocol traffic to CPU
- Review interface IPv6 ACL and relevant ICMPv6 RA treatment before blocking all control traffic
- Test TCP port 49 reachability from proper source and VRF before replacing credentials
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:Review interface IPv6 ACL and relevant ICMPv6 RA treatment before blocking all control traffic corrects the specific failure: iPv6 ACL policy blocks legitimate Router Advertisement and clients lose prefix/default gateway. IPv6 router advertisement is essential to host default route and SLAAC behavior when used. A change to an adjacent but healthy component would not fix this failure mechanism. Evidence of restoration would be that client receives legitimate RA and acquires intended IPv6 prefix with working default route.
Incorrect Answers
A:Assign trust to approved router/server ports and enforcement to untrusted edge ports addresses a different situation, such as router-facing trunk and access-facing host ports should use different first-hop trust roles. First-hop guard policies must reflect which port legitimately originates infrastructure control messages. In this question the relevant situation is iPv6 ACL policy blocks legitimate Router Advertisement and clients lose prefix/default gateway; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that client receives legitimate RA and acquires intended IPv6 prefix with working default route. The specific remedy here concerns review interface IPv6 ACL and relevant ICMPv6 RA treatment before blocking all control traffic.
B:Correct ACL/class-map identification for OSPF protocol traffic to CPU addresses a different situation, such as oSPF sessions drop when new CoPP ACL treats protocol 89 as ordinary untrusted UDP/TCP. OSPF is IP protocol 89 and must be classified accurately in control plane policy. In this question the relevant situation is iPv6 ACL policy blocks legitimate Router Advertisement and clients lose prefix/default gateway; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that client receives legitimate RA and acquires intended IPv6 prefix with working default route. The specific remedy here concerns review interface IPv6 ACL and relevant ICMPv6 RA treatment before blocking all control traffic.
D:Test TCP port 49 reachability from proper source and VRF before replacing credentials addresses a different situation, such as aAA design requires a router to contact TACACS+ at port 49 over management VRF. ICMP connectivity alone does not establish TACACS+ application transport connectivity. In this question the relevant situation is iPv6 ACL policy blocks legitimate Router Advertisement and clients lose prefix/default gateway; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that client receives legitimate RA and acquires intended IPv6 prefix with working default route. The specific remedy here concerns review interface IPv6 ACL and relevant ICMPv6 RA treatment before blocking all control traffic.
Question 721
The ENARSI operational team is validating Telemetry stream subscription for this design: Engineers need frequent interface statistics without repeated high-cost CLI polls. They intend to validate platform-supported streaming telemetry subscription, sensor path and collector session. Which distinct failure symptom would justify that specific engineering control?
- FTP export works but SCP backup is disabled because SSH service or authorization is missing
- Central telemetry dashboard stops updating after a subscription path/schema change
- Flow monitor cache has entries yet exporter packets use blocked destination UDP port
- Interface stays up but primary ISP drops all internet packets and static default remains installed
Explanation
Correct Answer
B:Central telemetry dashboard stops updating after a subscription path/schema change. That symptom motivates the specified safeguard: validate platform-supported streaming telemetry subscription, sensor path and collector session. Model-driven telemetry depends on a valid sensor path, transport and active subscription. It identifies the operating failure rather than a loosely related network concern. The expected verification is that collector receives timestamped interface updates on expected path and cadence.
Incorrect Answers
A:FTP export works but SCP backup is disabled because SSH service or authorization is missing is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for verify SCP server/client capability and SSH/AAA privilege prerequisites. SCP transfers files over SSH and requires appropriate server access and file permissions. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with central telemetry dashboard stops updating after a subscription path/schema change; the alternative is not the most specific justification for validate platform-supported streaming telemetry subscription, sensor path and collector session.
C:Flow monitor cache has entries yet exporter packets use blocked destination UDP port is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for verify exporter destination, source interface, port, VRF and collector listener. Exporter transport connects cached flow accounting to external analysis. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with central telemetry dashboard stops updating after a subscription path/schema change; the alternative is not the most specific justification for validate platform-supported streaming telemetry subscription, sensor path and collector session.
D:Interface stays up but primary ISP drops all internet packets and static default remains installed is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for couple reliable IP SLA reachability with object tracking of primary static route. Tracked static routing can react to remote reachability not visible in line protocol. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with central telemetry dashboard stops updating after a subscription path/schema change; the alternative is not the most specific justification for validate platform-supported streaming telemetry subscription, sensor path and collector session.
Question 722
During the design review, an OSPF and EIGRP campus exchanges routes through two borders and must not reintroduce local routes as external. A technician proposes to filter or tag originated routes at both redistribution boundaries to prevent re-entry. Which network principle best explains the proposal?
- IOS policy-based routing evaluates eligible received packets on an ingress interface before normal destination lookup
- Multiple redistribution points require an origin-control loop prevention policy
- EIGRP redistribution requires compatible metric components for routes from other sources
- EIGRP named mode can hold independently scoped address families and topology settings
Explanation
Correct Answer
B:Multiple redistribution points require an origin-control loop prevention policy. The recommended action is to filter or tag originated routes at both redistribution boundaries to prevent re-entry because the network requirement is an OSPF and EIGRP campus exchanges routes through two borders and must not reintroduce local routes as external. It tests the specific operating property responsible for the behavior, not a generic device reboot. Its predicted observable result is that routes are stable across primary and backup border changes without being readvertised to their source domain.
Incorrect Answers
A:IOS policy-based routing evaluates eligible received packets on an ingress interface before normal destination lookup is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to apply the PBR route map in the ingress interface direction that receives the selected packets when a selected application subnet should exit the backup provider regardless of normal destination routing. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to filter or tag originated routes at both redistribution boundaries to prevent re-entry. The controlling principle is instead that multiple redistribution points require an origin-control loop prevention policy.
C:EIGRP redistribution requires compatible metric components for routes from other sources is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to supply valid EIGRP seed metric or default metric along with controlled source matching when eIGRP external prefixes imported from static routes must have a usable composite metric. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to filter or tag originated routes at both redistribution boundaries to prevent re-entry. The controlling principle is instead that multiple redistribution points require an origin-control loop prevention policy.
D:EIGRP named mode can hold independently scoped address families and topology settings is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to verify correct named-mode address-family and interfaces for IPv4 and IPv6 separately when an operator migrates classic EIGRP to named mode and expects IPv6 peering under same process. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to filter or tag originated routes at both redistribution boundaries to prevent re-entry. The controlling principle is instead that multiple redistribution points require an origin-control loop prevention policy.
Question 723
An incident caused this behavior: Customer router pings PE interface but its private prefixes never reach remote sites. The engineer implements the correction to verify PE-CE address-family routing session and VRF membership of relevant interface. Which test result best establishes that the specific fault is resolved?
- Both tunnel echo and increasing IPsec encap/decap counters confirm functionality
- Label forwarding succeeds through P routers whose IP RIB lacks customer VRF subnets
- Remote spoke route has expected next-hop and direct NHRP mappings appear
- Local PE VRF RIB learns CE prefixes and remote VRF RIB receives corresponding routes
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:Local PE VRF RIB learns CE prefixes and remote VRF RIB receives corresponding routes. This is the most direct proof that the targeted correction to verify PE-CE address-family routing session and VRF membership of relevant interface addresses the observed incident: customer router pings PE interface but its private prefixes never reach remote sites. PE-CE routing exchanges customer prefixes before provider MP-BGP transports them between PEs. A successful configuration commit without this measurable outcome would be insufficient validation.
Incorrect Answers
A:Both tunnel echo and increasing IPsec encap/decap counters confirm functionality would validate the different intervention to separate NHRP/GRE health from IPsec selector/profile and ESP packet inspection for a scenario such as nHRP shows registered peer while show crypto ipsec sa encaps counters stay zero. It does not test the present fault—customer router pings PE interface but its private prefixes never reach remote sites—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that local PE VRF RIB learns CE prefixes and remote VRF RIB receives corresponding routes.
B:Label forwarding succeeds through P routers whose IP RIB lacks customer VRF subnets would validate the different intervention to inspect LFIB label-switched paths rather than assuming P routers must hold customer routes for a scenario such as operator expects customer prefixes in every P-router RIB and flags their absence as outage. It does not test the present fault—customer router pings PE interface but its private prefixes never reach remote sites—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that local PE VRF RIB learns CE prefixes and remote VRF RIB receives corresponding routes.
C:Remote spoke route has expected next-hop and direct NHRP mappings appear would validate the different intervention to verify whether no next-hop-self setting is appropriate on hub for the chosen DMVPN phase for a scenario such as hub rewrites EIGRP next hop to itself and branch traffic continues to hairpin. It does not test the present fault—customer router pings PE interface but its private prefixes never reach remote sites—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that local PE VRF RIB learns CE prefixes and remote VRF RIB receives corresponding routes.
Question 724
An ENARSI engineer is designing an enterprise deployment: Router's IPv6 ACL denies all ICMPv6 and adjacent hosts lose neighbor reachability. Which action most directly implements the technical requirement?
- Distinguish router-destined punt traffic from hardware-switched transit flows in diagnosis
- Permit required ICMPv6 neighbor discovery control messages while filtering other traffic appropriately
- Configure protected local fallback method for server-unavailable events and verify access restrictions
- Separate routing-protocol control traffic into classes with sufficient protected rate limits
Explanation
Correct Answer
B:Permit required ICMPv6 neighbor discovery control messages while filtering other traffic appropriately is the direct intervention for this deployment: router's IPv6 ACL denies all ICMPv6 and adjacent hosts lose neighbor reachability. IPv6 depends on essential ICMPv6 neighbor discovery for address-to-link-layer resolution. 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 neighbor cache populates and approved IPv6 packets pass after minimal control permits.
Incorrect Answers
A:Distinguish router-destined punt traffic from hardware-switched transit flows in diagnosis addresses a different situation, such as a throughput reduction in switched forwarding is blamed on CoPP though traffic does not punt. CoPP polices traffic handled by route processor, not all ordinary hardware-forwarded traffic. In this question the relevant situation is router's IPv6 ACL denies all ICMPv6 and adjacent hosts lose neighbor reachability; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that neighbor cache populates and approved IPv6 packets pass after minimal control permits. The specific remedy here concerns permit required ICMPv6 neighbor discovery control messages while filtering other traffic appropriately.
C:Configure protected local fallback method for server-unavailable events and verify access restrictions addresses a different situation, such as enterprise WAN failure must not permanently lock administrators out of infrastructure. Resilient management authentication needs a constrained emergency path that does not weaken normal checks. In this question the relevant situation is router's IPv6 ACL denies all ICMPv6 and adjacent hosts lose neighbor reachability; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that neighbor cache populates and approved IPv6 packets pass after minimal control permits. The specific remedy here concerns permit required ICMPv6 neighbor discovery control messages while filtering other traffic appropriately.
D:Separate routing-protocol control traffic into classes with sufficient protected rate limits addresses a different situation, such as internet edge faces a flood of packets addressed to its CPU but must keep BGP alive. CoPP classifies punted control traffic and protects route processor without indiscriminate blocking. In this question the relevant situation is router's IPv6 ACL denies all ICMPv6 and adjacent hosts lose neighbor reachability; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that neighbor cache populates and approved IPv6 packets pass after minimal control permits. The specific remedy here concerns permit required ICMPv6 neighbor discovery control messages while filtering other traffic appropriately.
Question 725
During the design review, an ACL permits one temporary IPv6 address of a staff host but breaks after SLAAC privacy address rotation. A technician proposes to scope authorization to approved identity/prefix and avoid assuming stable host privacy addresses. Which network principle best explains the proposal?
- Different lines can use different AAA lists even on the same device
- ND inspection helps detect neighbor identity spoofing using binding information
- IPv6 temporary addresses can rotate independently of the network prefix
- Router-destined management traffic consumes CPU resources distinct from transit forwarding
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:IPv6 temporary addresses can rotate independently of the network prefix. The recommended action is to scope authorization to approved identity/prefix and avoid assuming stable host privacy addresses because the network requirement is an ACL permits one temporary IPv6 address of a staff host but breaks after SLAAC privacy address rotation. It tests the specific operating property responsible for the behavior, not a generic device reboot. Its predicted observable result is that test multiple current privacy addresses from authorized /64 while disallowing outsiders.
Incorrect Answers
A:Different lines can use different AAA lists even on the same device is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to apply the intended named AAA authentication method list to VTY lines when sSH login is required to invoke the secure TACACS authentication list. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to scope authorization to approved identity/prefix and avoid assuming stable host privacy addresses. The controlling principle is instead that iPv6 temporary addresses can rotate independently of the network prefix.
B:ND inspection helps detect neighbor identity spoofing using binding information is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to enable supported IPv6 ND inspection and maintain reliable binding data when access switch needs to validate neighbor advertisements against trusted device bindings. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to scope authorization to approved identity/prefix and avoid assuming stable host privacy addresses. The controlling principle is instead that iPv6 temporary addresses can rotate independently of the network prefix.
D:Router-destined management traffic consumes CPU resources distinct from transit forwarding is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to classify approved management SSH and police unauthorized to-device traffic by policy when only approved jump-host SSH should receive reliable CPU service during a control plane DoS. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to scope authorization to approved identity/prefix and avoid assuming stable host privacy addresses. The controlling principle is instead that iPv6 temporary addresses can rotate independently of the network prefix.
Question 726
An incident caused this behavior: Remote stub routers are expected to see Type-5 LSAs but correctly do not. The engineer implements the correction to check stub type agreement and ABR default route instead of enabling external flooding. Which test result best establishes that the specific fault is resolved?
- Router has usable stub default and no forbidden Type-5 LSAs
- Peer Established with correct four-byte ASN in summary and advertisements
- Traceroute for the removed component terminates predictably instead of looping through summaries
- Permitted /24 and rejected /25 cases match the documented intent
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:Router has usable stub default and no forbidden Type-5 LSAs. This is the most direct proof that the targeted correction to check stub type agreement and ABR default route instead of enabling external flooding addresses the observed incident: remote stub routers are expected to see Type-5 LSAs but correctly do not. OSPF stub areas suppress Type-5 externals and typically rely on an ABR default. A successful configuration commit without this measurable outcome would be insufficient validation.
Incorrect Answers
B:Peer Established with correct four-byte ASN in summary and advertisements would validate the different intervention to verify supported 4-byte AS syntax and exact remote ASN on both peers for a scenario such as peer ASN mapping is misentered, causing OPEN AS mismatch and no session. It does not test the present fault—remote stub routers are expected to see Type-5 LSAs but correctly do not—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that router has usable stub default and no forbidden Type-5 LSAs.
C:Traceroute for the removed component terminates predictably instead of looping through summaries would validate the different intervention to validate summary ownership and add precise exception routes or fail-closed discard behavior as designed for a scenario such as packets destined to a removed subnet bounce between the summary origin and an alternate upstream router. It does not test the present fault—remote stub routers are expected to see Type-5 LSAs but correctly do not—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that router has usable stub default and no forbidden Type-5 LSAs.
D:Permitted /24 and rejected /25 cases match the documented intent would validate the different intervention to correct prefix-list ge/le range semantics and test representative boundary prefixes for a scenario such as a prefix list accepts 10.16.8.0/25 despite an expected maximum advertised subnet size. It does not test the present fault—remote stub routers are expected to see Type-5 LSAs but correctly do not—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that router has usable stub default and no forbidden Type-5 LSAs.
Question 727
An engineer is investigating Split horizon on multipoint access. The expected design is that eIGRP spokes share a hub multipoint interface and need controlled spoke reachability; instead a spoke does not learn another spoke prefix because the hub refuses to advertise it back on the inbound interface. Which focused correction should be tested first?
- Configure a correctly scoped EIGRP interface summary and verify component coverage
- Combine route tagging/denial with tested administrative preference and reconvergence
- Assess split-horizon behavior on the hub multipoint interface and choose a topology-consistent remedy
- Stamp route tags during EIGRP-to-OSPF redistribution and match them on downstream policy
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:Assess split-horizon behavior on the hub multipoint interface and choose a topology-consistent remedy corrects the specific failure: a spoke does not learn another spoke prefix because the hub refuses to advertise it back on the inbound interface. Split horizon suppresses advertisement of a learned route back out the interface where it arrived. A change to an adjacent but healthy component would not fix this failure mechanism. Evidence of restoration would be that spoke route exchange succeeds after an explicitly justified interface design change.
Incorrect Answers
A:Configure a correctly scoped EIGRP interface summary and verify component coverage addresses a different situation, such as many branch /24s should be advertised as a stable summary into a regional core. EIGRP manual summaries are advertised on selected interfaces and hide component detail. In this question the relevant situation is a spoke does not learn another spoke prefix because the hub refuses to advertise it back on the inbound interface; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that spoke route exchange succeeds after an explicitly justified interface design change. The specific remedy here concerns assess split-horizon behavior on the hub multipoint interface and choose a topology-consistent remedy.
B:Combine route tagging/denial with tested administrative preference and reconvergence addresses a different situation, such as a backup redistributor should not turn a temporary external route into a persistent primary route. Redistributed feedback can outlive the original failure unless return paths are explicitly filtered. In this question the relevant situation is a spoke does not learn another spoke prefix because the hub refuses to advertise it back on the inbound interface; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that spoke route exchange succeeds after an explicitly justified interface design change. The specific remedy here concerns assess split-horizon behavior on the hub multipoint interface and choose a topology-consistent remedy.
D:Stamp route tags during EIGRP-to-OSPF redistribution and match them on downstream policy addresses a different situation, such as imported EIGRP branches must be distinguishable from native OSPF advertisements. OSPF external route tags preserve origin classification independently of destination prefix. In this question the relevant situation is a spoke does not learn another spoke prefix because the hub refuses to advertise it back on the inbound interface; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that spoke route exchange succeeds after an explicitly justified interface design change. The specific remedy here concerns assess split-horizon behavior on the hub multipoint interface and choose a topology-consistent remedy.
Question 728
During the design review, probe alternates Up/Down on borderline packet loss causing frequent default route churn. A technician proposes to apply suitable tracking delay or hold-down and stable probe thresholds. Which network principle best explains the proposal?
- DHCP DNS option supplies resolver addresses separately from routing or IP lease
- Syslog export requires working application/transport reachability independent of local logging
- Hysteresis avoids path flapping on transient reachability degradation
- Device health aggregates several operational measurements beyond a single interface state
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:Hysteresis avoids path flapping on transient reachability degradation. The recommended action is to apply suitable tracking delay or hold-down and stable probe thresholds because the network requirement is probe alternates Up/Down on borderline packet loss causing frequent default route churn. It tests the specific operating property responsible for the behavior, not a generic device reboot. Its predicted observable result is that route changes occur only after sustained failure or recovery beyond configured thresholds.
Incorrect Answers
A:DHCP DNS option supplies resolver addresses separately from routing or IP lease is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to correct DHCP DNS server options and renew a client lease when clients can ping internet IP addresses but application hostnames do not resolve. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to apply suitable tracking delay or hold-down and stable probe thresholds. The controlling principle is instead that hysteresis avoids path flapping on transient reachability degradation.
B:Syslog export requires working application/transport reachability independent of local logging is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to validate collector listener, source address and UDP path policy before altering message severity when router sends UDP syslog to collector yet remote dashboard remains empty. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to apply suitable tracking delay or hold-down and stable probe thresholds. The controlling principle is instead that hysteresis avoids path flapping on transient reachability degradation.
D:Device health aggregates several operational measurements beyond a single interface state is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to use Catalyst Center device health context and correlated telemetry for the affected node when assurance dashboard reports a branch device unhealthy despite interface counters appearing normal. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to apply suitable tracking delay or hold-down and stable probe thresholds. The controlling principle is instead that hysteresis avoids path flapping on transient reachability degradation.
Question 729
An ENARSI engineer is designing an enterprise deployment: A CE must exchange routes with its local PE in a customer VRF. Which action most directly implements the technical requirement?
- Repair IGP loopback reachability and transport LSP resolution before changing VPN import policy
- Adjust tunnel MTU and TCP MSS based on encapsulation overhead and measured path MTU
- Test actual spoke-to-spoke NBMA reachability and NAT firewall policies before forcing shortcuts
- Verify PE-CE address-family routing session and VRF membership of relevant interface
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:Verify PE-CE address-family routing session and VRF membership of relevant interface is the direct intervention for this deployment: 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. 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 local PE VRF RIB learns CE prefixes and remote VRF RIB receives corresponding routes.
Incorrect Answers
A:Repair IGP loopback reachability and transport LSP resolution before changing VPN import policy addresses a different situation, such as a provider advertises LDP labels for loopbacks but transport next-hop resolves through an unstable IGP path. MPLS transport availability depends on stable IGP routing and valid label distribution. In this question the relevant situation is a CE must exchange routes with its local PE in a customer VRF; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that local PE VRF RIB learns CE prefixes and remote VRF RIB receives corresponding routes. The specific remedy here concerns verify PE-CE address-family routing session and VRF membership of relevant interface.
B:Adjust tunnel MTU and TCP MSS based on encapsulation overhead and measured path MTU addresses a different situation, such as an MPLS underlay must carry IPsec-encapsulated GRE packets without fragmentation trouble. GRE plus IPsec adds headers and can cause fragmentation and black holes. In this question the relevant situation is a CE must exchange routes with its local PE in a customer VRF; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that local PE VRF RIB learns CE prefixes and remote VRF RIB receives corresponding routes. The specific remedy here concerns verify PE-CE address-family routing session and VRF membership of relevant interface.
C:Test actual spoke-to-spoke NBMA reachability and NAT firewall policies before forcing shortcuts addresses a different situation, such as two spokes behind restrictive NATs fail to form direct tunnel even though each reaches hub. Dynamic endpoint resolution cannot overcome underlay security policy or inaccessible NAT mappings. In this question the relevant situation is a CE must exchange routes with its local PE in a customer VRF; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that local PE VRF RIB learns CE prefixes and remote VRF RIB receives corresponding routes. The specific remedy here concerns verify PE-CE address-family routing session and VRF membership of relevant interface.
Question 730
An engineer is investigating OSPF-to-BGP controlled export. The expected design is that only selected OSPF internal business networks should be advertised to an upstream BGP peer; instead redistribution of all OSPF routes leaks reachability for private transit and infrastructure links. Which focused correction should be tested first?
- Configure appropriate eBGP multihop and matching update-source with reachable loopbacks
- Filter or tag originated routes at both redistribution boundaries to prevent re-entry
- Use outbound BGP prefix policies or a controlled redistribution route-map for eligible routes
- Verify PBR attachment, matching packets, and real flow next-hop rather than RIB alone
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:Use outbound BGP prefix policies or a controlled redistribution route-map for eligible routes corrects the specific failure: redistribution of all OSPF routes leaks reachability for private transit and infrastructure links. Redistribution creates BGP NLRI that still needs intentional origin and peer-specific export control. A change to an adjacent but healthy component would not fix this failure mechanism. Evidence of restoration would be that the upstream advertised-route list includes only the authorized business aggregates.
Incorrect Answers
A:Configure appropriate eBGP multihop and matching update-source with reachable loopbacks addresses a different situation, such as eBGP peers are separated by a transit hop and need neighbor connection to loopbacks. Default eBGP neighbor reachability assumes directly connected peer unless multihop is configured. In this question the relevant situation is redistribution of all OSPF routes leaks reachability for private transit and infrastructure links; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that the upstream advertised-route list includes only the authorized business aggregates. The specific remedy here concerns use outbound BGP prefix policies or a controlled redistribution route-map for eligible routes.
B:Filter or tag originated routes at both redistribution boundaries to prevent re-entry addresses a different situation, such as an OSPF and EIGRP campus exchanges routes through two borders and must not reintroduce local routes as external. Multiple redistribution points require an origin-control loop prevention policy. In this question the relevant situation is redistribution of all OSPF routes leaks reachability for private transit and infrastructure links; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that the upstream advertised-route list includes only the authorized business aggregates. The specific remedy here concerns use outbound BGP prefix policies or a controlled redistribution route-map for eligible routes.
D:Verify PBR attachment, matching packets, and real flow next-hop rather than RIB alone addresses a different situation, such as a policy is present but users report no path change for matched traffic. Policy-selected forwarding can differ from destination RIB and needs packet-level verification. In this question the relevant situation is redistribution of all OSPF routes leaks reachability for private transit and infrastructure links; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that the upstream advertised-route list includes only the authorized business aggregates. The specific remedy here concerns use outbound BGP prefix policies or a controlled redistribution route-map for eligible routes.