Refer to the exhibit. The customer wants to use IP SLA to create a failover to ISP2 when both Ethernet connections to ISP1 are down. The customer also requires that both connections to ISP1 are utiliz

The command `ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.0.1 track 1` implies using the default administrative distance of 1, which is functionally similar to C but less explicit if an explicit AD is preferred or required by convention.

This option is identical to A in functionality and doesn't explicitly set the administrative distance like C does.

To meet the requirements, multiple static routes are needed: two `ip route` commands for ISP1's two connections, each with the same administrative distance (explicitly `1` here) and tracked by a separate IP SLA object. This allows load balancing over ISP1 and enables failover when both tracked ISP1 links fail, making a higher administrative distance route to ISP2 active. The syntax `track 1 1` explicitly sets the administrative distance for this specific route to 1, while tracking IP SLA object 1.

This option is identical to A and B in functionality, implying the default administrative distance of 1 rather than explicitly setting it like C.