Assume all router-IDs are properly configured, and global IPv6 addresses are used to establish eBGP sessions. Which of the following configurations is required on router A so that router B can exchange traffic with router D?
Option D looks promising, but I'm not sure if that's overkill. Do we really need to configure a full BGP session between A and D just to get traffic flowing between B and D? Hmm, this is a tough one.
Guys, let's not get too bogged down in the technicalities here. I'm sure the answer is something straightforward, like configuring a simple route or interface. We just need to think it through carefully.
I'm leaning towards Option C. It seems like we need to configure a static route on Router A to direct traffic between B and D. But I'm open to other suggestions too.
Ha! This question is like a BGP maze. I bet the answer is going to be something that seems obvious, but we'll all second-guess ourselves trying to overthink it.
Option A looks promising, but I'm not sure if that's enough to ensure traffic exchange between B and D. We might need something more specific to handle the routing between those two routers.
This is a tricky question! I'm not sure which option is the correct answer, but it seems like we need to configure some kind of routing or forwarding between the routers. Let's go through the options and see if we can figure it out.
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