Question 730
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 continuing operational control is most directly relevant to preventing this problem?
Explanation
Correct Answer
The safeguard follows the failure mechanism at the Granite manufacturing plant. Include IPv6 interface ACL attachment in dual-stack security change reviews.
Incorrect Answers
This is useful for another concern: Verify representative boundary addresses whenever ACL wildcards are changed. It does not continuously test ipv6 acl interface direction at the Granite manufacturing plant.
This would manage a different failure pattern. Loose uRPF checks that a source route exists, not that the packet came on the best reverse-path interface. It is not the most direct recurring check for ipv6 acl interface direction at the Granite manufacturing plant.
That safeguard protects against urpf strict in asymmetric topology, not the concrete risk described at the Granite manufacturing plant. The IPv6 access-classification policy is not attached to the traffic ingress path being protected.