Refer to the exhibit The IPv6 address for the LAN segment on router R2 must be configured using the EUI-64 format. When configured which ipv6 address is produced by the router?

This address does not follow the correct EUI-64 format as the 'FFFE' insertion and bit-flip logic are not consistently applied.

This address would be generated from a different MAC address and/or an incorrect application of the EUI-64 bit-flipping rule, leading to an incorrect prefix and interface ID.

This address would be generated from a different MAC address and/or an incorrect application of the EUI-64 bit-flipping rule, resulting in an incorrect prefix and interface ID.

Assuming the router's interface MAC address from the exhibit was '10BE.BFB9.0001' (10:BE:BF:B9:00:01), EUI-64 conversion splits the MAC into '10:BE:BF' and 'B9:00:01'. It then inserts 'FFFE' in the middle, resulting in '10BE:BFFF:FEB9:0001'. Finally, the 7th bit (the Universal/Local bit) of the first octet ('10', binary 00010000) is flipped from 0 to 1, changing '10' to '11' (binary 00010001), yielding the IPv6 interface ID '11BE:BFFF:FEB9:1'.