Refer to the exhibit. Which configuration configures IPsec tunnels in active and standby?

This option contains `vpn-list` and `count` parameters that are not part of the standard command to configure active/standby IPsec tunnels within a service VPN, and its syntax is inconsistent.

This option uses `vpn 0`, which is the transport VPN, typically for control plane and underlay connectivity, not directly for configuring active/standby application tunnels within a service VPN.

The configuration `vpn 1 service netsvc1 interface ipsec1 ipsec2` within a centralized data policy allows specifying multiple IPsec interfaces (e.g., `ipsec1` and `ipsec2`) for a particular service VPN (e.g., VPN 1). This is the mechanism used to enable redundancy, allowing for active-standby or active-active IPsec tunnel deployments depending on the path preference and policy logic.

This option also uses `vpn 0`, indicating the transport VPN, which is incorrect for configuring active/standby IPsec tunnels for a user service VPN.