Question 130
At the Granite manufacturing plant, an IPv6 traffic filter is configured to block unsolicited management connections but traffic still reaches R-GRA-PE1 over the IPv6-facing ingress link. Which operational change most directly addresses the fault described?
Explanation
Correct Answer
At the Granite manufacturing plant, the evidence points to a concrete mechanism rather than a generic outage. The IPv6 access-classification policy is not attached to the traffic ingress path being protected. Apply the IPv6 ACL to the correct routed interface and incoming direction. Confirm it by checking that authorized IPv6 management sources reach the device and disallowed attempts increment deny counters.
Incorrect Answers
This is appropriate for a different routing or network-control issue: Packets that do not match an ACL permit statement are denied by the implicit final rule. The stated evidence at the Granite manufacturing plant instead concerns ipv6 acl interface direction.
This could help where ipv4 wildcard mask matching is the issue, but not for the evidence reported at the Granite manufacturing plant. The IPv6 access-classification policy is not attached to the traffic ingress path being protected.
That change targets time-based acl inactive schedule, not the reported ipv6 acl interface direction fault at the Granite manufacturing plant. The IPv6 access-classification policy is not attached to the traffic ingress path being protected.