Refer to the exhibit. R1 is sending data traffic to R6 using the same SRGB range as the other routers in the topology, but it is also using a non-default SRLB range. Which two configuration tasks…

Question

Exhibit

Options

• AConfigure router R2 with adjacency SID 4002 to enable it to reach R4.
• BConfigure an adjacency SID from SRLB range 1002 to 6005.
• CSet the SRGB range to 1002 to 6005.
• DConfigure router R1 with adjacency SID 1003 to enable it to reach R2.
• ESet the default SRGB range to 16000 to 23999.

• A
  14% (3)
• B
  50% (11)
• C
  9% (2)
• D
  27% (6)

Explanation

Options B and E address the two distinct problems: R1's SRLB is non-default (1002–6005), so any adjacency SIDs assigned on R1 must fall within that configured SRLB range - that's B. Separately, "normal" SRGB operations require the default global block of 16000–23999; E restores that standard range so all routers in the topology use consistent prefix SIDs.

Why the distractors fail:

• A is wrong because R2's adjacency SID configuration to reach R4 is unrelated to normalizing R1's SRGB/SRLB setup.
• C is wrong because setting the SRGB to 1002–6005 would overlap with the configured SRLB range (1002–6005), which causes a conflict - SRGB and SRLB must not overlap.
• D is wrong because, while adjacency SID 1003 falls inside the SRLB range, the task as stated focuses on a specific router-to-router path rather than the required general configuration principle (which B captures correctly).

Memory tip: Think G = Global = 16000-23999 (default) and L = Local = adjacency SIDs must live inside whatever SRLB you configured. If SRLB is non-default, your adjacency SIDs follow it; if SRGB is non-default, "normal" means resetting it to the standard range.

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