Huawei H12-891_V1.0 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

VRRP (Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol) and Flapping

VRRP ensures gateway redundancy by allowing multiple routers to work together as a virtual router. Flapping occurs when the master and backup routers frequently switch roles.

Causes of VRRP Flapping:

✅ A. Too small interval between Advertisement packet transmissions – Can cause flapping

If the Advertisement interval is too short, frequent VRRP state changes can occur.

✅ C. Packet loss on an interface of the backup device – Can cause flapping

If the backup router loses VRRP packets, it might assume the master is down and initiate an election.

✅ D. Flapping on the link transmitting VRRP Advertisement packets – Can cause flapping

If the link used for VRRP experiences instability, packets may be lost, triggering VRRP role changes.

Incorrect Answer Explanation:

❌ B. Inconsistent preemption delay settings – Does NOT cause VRRP flapping

Preemption delay only affects when a router takes over as master after recovering from a failure.

It does not directly cause flapping because the role change happens only after a delay, preventing frequent transitions.

Reference from Huawei HCIE-Datacom Documentation:

Huawei VRRP Configuration Guide – Preventing VRRP Flapping

HCIE-Datacom Study Material – VRRP Timers and Stability

SRv6 Instruction Naming Conventions

SRv6 (Segment Routing over IPv6) uses segment identifiers (SIDs) with specific functions, indicated by instruction keywords:

✅ A. T: Searches a specified routing table to forward packets.

T (Table Lookup) → Performs a lookup in a specified routing table and forwards packets accordingly.

❌ B. M: Searches a Layer 2 forwarding table for unicast forwarding.

Incorrect! SRv6 does not use M for Layer 2 unicast forwarding.

✅ C. V: Searches a VPN instance routing table to forward packets.

V (VPN Routing Table Lookup) → Performs a lookup in a VPN instance (VRF) table for forwarding.

✅ D. X: Forwards packets through one or a group of specified Layer 3 interfaces.

X (Cross-connect forwarding) → Forwards packets via a specified Layer 3 interface or group of interfaces.

Reference from Huawei HCIE-Datacom Documentation:

Huawei SRv6 Configuration Guide – SRv6 SID Naming and Instruction Set

HCIE-Datacom Study Material – Segment Routing over IPv6 (SRv6) Functionality

Comprehensive and Detailed In-Depth Explanation:

OSPFv3, which supports IPv6, uses a router ID that is 32 bits in length, similar to OSPFv2. The router ID in OSPF is always a 32-bit number, typically represented in an IPv4 address format (dotted decimal). Although OSPFv3 is designed to support IPv6, it still relies on a 32-bit router ID for identification, which must be unique within an OSPF domain. The router ID does not change even though the protocol itself supports IPv6 addresses (128 bits).