A.IPv4 packets are carried over IPv6 tunnels to the LSN while IPv6 traffic is forwarded natively.
B.Ipv6 packets are carried over IPv4 tunnels to the LSN while IPv4 traffic is forwards natively.
C.The LSN performs NAT44 on private IPv4 source addresses.
D.DS-Lite does not perform any address translation.

A.interface Ethernet0/0  I.pv6 traffic-filter NoULA out  I.pv6 access-list NoULA  Deny ipv6 FC00：：/8 any  Permit ipv6 any any
B.interface Ethernet0/0  I.pv6 traffic-filter NoULA out  I.pv6 access-list NoULA  Deny ipv6 FC00：：/7 anyP  ermit ipv8 any any
C.interface Ethernet0/0  I.pv6 access-group NoULA out  I.pv6 access-list NoULA  Deny ipv6 FC00：：/8 anyP  ermit ipv6 any any
D.interface Ethernet0/0  I.pv6 access-group NoULA out  I.pv6 access-list NoULA  Deny ipv6 FC00：：/7 any  Permit ipv6 any any

A.all link-local addresses
B.all IPv6 prefix and topology information that OSPFv2 included in Router LSA and Network LSA
C.list of options associated with the link to all other routers attached to the link
D.all prefix-specific information that OSPFv2 included in Router LSA and Network LSA

A.6PE feature is supported over tunnels other than RSVP-TE tunnels
B.Core MPLS routers are supporting IPv6 ONLY
C.6PE feature is not supported over tunnels other than RSVP-TE tunnels
D.Core MPLS routers are supporting IPv4 only

A.The virtual routing and forwarding table is separate from the global routing table that exists on PE routers. Routes are injected into the VRF from the CE-PE routing protocols for that VRF and any MP-BGP announcements that match the defined VRF RTs
B.Multiprotocol Border Gateway Protocol is run between PE and CE routers to exchange customer prefixes in a VPNv4 format
C.A customer edge router peers at Layer 3 to the provider edge. The PE-CE interface runs either a dynamic routing protocol （eBGP， RIPv2， EIGRP， OSPF） or a static routing protocol （Static， Connected）
D.VPNv4 address is the combination of the RT and customer IPv4 prefix. These VPNv4 prefixes are passed in MP-BGP