The correct answer is A . Versa SD-WAN data-path troubleshooting documentation instructs administrators to connect to the VSM control plane with vsh connect vsmd and then use show vsm p2mp local-tunnel-sites 0 to check the status of local site objects. The example output includes the local site key, neighbor IP, site type, site name, branch ID, tenant ID, and detailed WAN link information. It also shows fields such as WAN local VRF ID, WAN local link name, circuit information, link ID, behind-NAT status, shaping rate, public and private addresses, link flags, transport domain, and SLA interval.

This command is therefore highly relevant when validating whether the local SD-WAN site has learned and built the correct WAN transport objects for overlay tunnel creation. If a circuit is mapped to the wrong transport domain or has incorrect NAT/public/private address state, the local-tunnel-site output is one of the best places to confirm it.

The other commands are useful for software version, CGNAT summary, or CPU usage, but they do not show the detailed SD-WAN local tunnel-site transport mapping.