InOSPFv3,Link-LSA (Type 8)is generated by a routerfor each of its interfacesto advertise:

Therouter's link-local addresson that interface.

TheIPv6 prefixesassociated with the interface.

Flags and options, such as router priority or loopback indicators.

From the output:

Link-LSA (Interface GigabitEthernet0/0/0)

Originating Router: 10.1.2.2

Link-Local Address: FE80::2E0:FCFF:FECD:4F79

Prefix: 2001:DB8:2345:23::/64

A. The link-local address of R2’s GE0/0/0 is FE80::2E0:FCFF:FECD:4F79→ This matches the Link-Local Address field in the LSA.✅

B. The IPv6 address prefix of R2’s GE0/0/0 is 2001:DB8:2345:23::/64→ This matches the Prefix field in the LSA.✅

C. This LSA indicates that R2 does not support external routes but can participate in IPv6 route calculation→❌Incorrect.

TheLink-LSAdoesnot provide any indicationabout external route capabilities.

It simply advertisesinterface-specific IPv6 and link-local info.

Whether R2 supports external routes depends onType 5 (External) or Type 7 (NSSA) LSAs, not Link-LSAs.

D. This LSA is generated by R2→ The Originating Router: 10.1.2.2 is R2’s router ID, so this LSA is definitely generated by R2.✅

Correct Answers:A, B, D

The Link-LSA in OSPFv3 contains:

The link-local address used by the originating router on the link.

A list of all IPv6 prefixes associated with the link.

Flags such as router priority and the Router-LSA options.

These LSAs are alwaysgenerated by the router itselfand arenot flooded beyond the link.