I've got a good handle on Segment Routing concepts, so I think I can eliminate the incorrect statement here. I'll carefully read through each option and select the one that doesn't align with my understanding.
Okay, let's think this through step-by-step. A Node-SID is associated with a router's system interface, an Adjacency-SID comes from the SRGB, and a Prefix-SID can be configured directly or indirectly. I just need to identify which of these statements is false.
Hmm, I'm a bit confused about the differences between Node-SIDs, Adjacency-SIDs, and Prefix-SIDs. I'll need to review my notes carefully to make sure I understand the distinctions.
Option A is true, a local Node-SID can be configured directly as an MPLS label. I'm a little surprised this is even a question, that's like Segment Routing 101.
I'm pretty sure option C is the correct answer. All routers don't need to have the same SRGB range configured. That's one of the key features of Segment Routing.
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