Refer to the exhibit. The IPv6 address for the LAN segment on router R1 must be configured using the EUI-64 format. When configured which ipv6 address is produced by the router?

This address does not correctly apply the EUI-64 conversion rules, either in the `FF:FE` insertion or the bit inversion from any plausible MAC address.

This address does not correctly apply the EUI-64 conversion rules, as the `FF:FE` is not in the correct position relative to the MAC address segments or the bit inversion is incorrect.

This address has a different prefix and an interface ID that does not conform to the EUI-64 derivation from a standard MAC address format.

Assuming the router's MAC address in the exhibit was `88:01:B3:B8:00:01` and the prefix was `2001:db8:3bb8:3bb1::/64`, the EUI-64 process would take the MAC address, insert `FF:FE` in the middle to become `88:01:B3:FF:FE:B8:00:01`, and then invert the 7th bit of the first octet (`88` becomes `C8`), resulting in the interface ID `C801:B3FF:FEB8:1`.