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

OSPFv3 (used for IPv6) uses IPv6 multicast addresses for communication between routers:

FF02::5 — All OSPF routers.

FF02::6 — All OSPF Designated Routers (DRs) and Backup Designated Routers (BDRs).

FF08::x — These are used for organization-local scope, which is not applicable to standard OSPFv3 operation.

Therefore:

C. All OSPF routers use FF02::5 — Correct

D. The DR uses FF02::6 — Correct

A and B (FF08::x) — Incorrect. These addresses are not used by OSPFv3 in this context.

Correct answers: C and D

Huawei’s Network Access Control (NAC) Portal authentication supports various identity authentication methods for user login via a web page. These include:

Username and password — standard method.

Passcode — one-time password or PIN.

SMS verification code — users receive a dynamic code via SMS for identity verification.

However:

MAC address authentication is used in MAC-based authentication, not Portal. MAC authentication allows a device to be authenticated using its MAC address without user interaction (i.e., not via a Portal page).

Correct answer: D. User’s MAC address

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).