Refer to the exhibit. An engineer configured R6 as the headend LSR of an RSVP-TE LSP to router XR2, with the dynamic path signaled as R6-R2-R5-XR2. and set the OSPF cost of all links to 1. MPLS autotunnel backup Is enabled on all routers to protect the LSP. Which two NNHOP backup tunnels should the engineer use to complete the implementation? (Choose two.)

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A. The R6 backup tunnel path R6-R1-R4-R5. For the R6-R2 segment of the primary LSP, R6 is the PLR, R2 is the NHOP, and R5 is the NNHOP. A backup tunnel path from R6-R1-R4-R5 bypasses R2 and reaches R5, thus acting as an NNHOP backup. C. The R2 backup tunnel path R2-R1-R4-XR1-XR2. For the R2-R5 segment of the primary LSP, R2 is the PLR, R5 is the NHOP, and XR2 is the NNHOP. A backup tunnel path from R2-R1-R4-XR1-XR2 bypasses R5 and reaches XR2, thus acting as an NNHOP backup.

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B. The R2 backup tunnel path R2-R5 across the alternate link. A backup tunnel from R2 directly to R5 across an alternate link would provide NHOP (link) protection for the R2-R5 link, not NNHOP protection to XR2.

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D. The R6 backup tunnel path R6-R2-R5 The path R6-R2-R5 is part of the primary LSP path, not a distinct backup tunnel.

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E. The R6 backup tunnel path R6-R1-R2. A backup tunnel from R6 to R2 via R1 (R6-R1-R2) would provide NHOP protection for the R6-R2 link, terminating at the NHOP, not the NNHOP (R5).

Refer to the exhibit. An engineer configured R6 as the headend LSR of an RSVP-TE LSP to router XR2, with the dynamic path signaled as R6-R2-R5-XR2. and set the OSPF cost of all links to 1. MPLS…

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