The Area ID to which the router belongs is 49.00F0.0100. The Area ID is a variable-length field in the NSAP address that identifies the area to which the router belongs. The Area ID can be between 1 and 13 bytes long, but it must start and end with an octet (8 bits). The NSAP address is composed of three parts: the authority and format identifier (AFI), the area ID, and the system ID. The AFI is a one-octet field that indicates the format and authority of the rest of the address. The system ID is a fixed-length field of six octets that uniquely identifies the router within an area. The NSAP address also has a network selector (NSEL) field, which is a one-octet field that identifies the network layer service to which a packet should be sent. For IS-IS routers, the NSEL must always be 00.

In this question, the NSAP address is 49.00F0.0100.5012.3010.00. This means that:

The AFI is 49, which indicates a private address.

The Area ID is 00F0.0100, which is four octets long and starts and ends with an octet.

The system ID is 5012.3010, which is six octets long and identifies the router within the area.

The NSEL is 00, which indicates IS-IS.

Therefore, the answer is B.