An engineer creates this data policy for DIA for VPN 10: data-policy DIA vpn-list VPN-10 sequence 10 match destination-data-prefix-list INTERNAL-NETWORKS ! action accept Which policy sequence…

The `action reject` command in this sequence would block traffic, preventing Direct Internet Access rather than enabling it.

Similar to option A, the `action reject` command would prevent traffic from being forwarded, thus failing to enable Direct Internet Access.

This sequence, placed at a higher priority (sequence 5), matches all outgoing traffic from VPN 10 using `source-ip 0.0.0.0/0`. The `action accept nat use-vpn 0` then explicitly instructs the device to accept this traffic and perform Network Address Translation (NAT) using VPN 0, which is the dedicated transport VPN for internet breakout, thereby enabling DIA for all traffic, including external networks.

While this sequence uses the correct `action accept nat use-vpn 0` for DIA and targets `destination-ip 0.0.0.0/0`, placing it at `sequence 20` would cause it to be evaluated after `sequence 10`. The correct answer C is typically considered a broader DIA policy by matching all source traffic at a higher priority.