Which feature is supported on the Cisco vEdge platform?

Single sign-on is an authentication feature typically applied to management interfaces or applications (like vManage) for user access, not a native feature directly on the vEdge routing platform.

Cisco vEdge routers, as part of the Cisco SD-WAN solution, are designed to support IPv6 for the underlying WAN transport, enabling them to establish secure tunnels and route enterprise traffic over public or private IPv6 networks.

License enforcement is handled by Cisco's licensing mechanisms (e.g., Smart Licensing) and managed centrally (e.g., via vManage), rather than being a direct feature of the vEdge hardware or software.

Two-factor authentication is an access security measure for user logins to management systems or applications, not a primary feature of the vEdge routing engine itself.

Reporting capabilities are primarily a function of the vManage Network Management System, which collects and presents data from vEdge devices, rather than residing directly on the vEdge platform itself.

While specific vEdge models might offer some non-Ethernet interfaces, "non-Ethernet interfaces" is a general category, and IPv6 transport is a more fundamental and universally applicable networking feature relevant to the vEdge platform's core SD-WAN functionality.