Which command configures an IPv6 fully specified static route?

To configure an IPv6 fully specified static route, the appropriate syntax must be followed, which includes key components that define the route. The correct response provides the necessary parts in the right order: the destination address with its associated prefix length, the exit interface (which indicates where the route should be forwarded), and the next-hop address (which specifies where the packet should be sent next).

In this sequence, starting with the destination and prefix length clearly specifies what address range the route will cover. Following this with the exit interface indicates the local interface that packets should be sent from, and specifying the next-hop address tells the router where to send packets destined for that address range beyond the local network.

This structured ordering is critical for routers to effectively interpret and apply the routing information. A static route that is fully specified includes all the details needed for the router to forward packets accurately without ambiguity. Other options present variations on this correct structure that either omit necessary components or rearrange them in a way that does not conform to the expected syntax for configuring IPv6 static routes.