Refer to the exhibit. The four PEs are members of AS 65514 The service provider network provides internet services through a connection on PE3. The company ABC location at CE1 is its first site to…

For CE1's VRF to receive internet routes from PE3, PE3 must export those routes with a specific route target (e.g., 103:103). The VRF on PE2, which is presumably part of the VPN path or designated for internet route distribution for CE1's VPN, must then be configured to import this route target to make the internet routes available.

Configuring a direct VPNv4 route exchange between PE3 and PE4 does not directly enable CE1 (connected to PE1) to receive internet services, as it doesn't specify route target import for CE1's VRF.

Configuring PE1, PE2, and PE4 as route reflector clients of PE3 facilitates BGP VPNv4 route propagation within the AS but does not, by itself, import specific internet routes into a customer VRF.

Route distinguishers (RDs) are used to make VPN prefixes unique within BGP, but they do not control the import or export of routes between VRFs or the global table; route targets (RTs) serve this function.