To me, the answer is indeed ‘D’

I agree with D as the Answer ---------- Explanation: ios_vrf : Manage the collection of VRF definitions on Cisco IOS devices purge : Tells the module to treat the VRF definition as absolute. It will remove any VRFs previously configured on the device. Choice : Yes | No Example: - name: configure set of VRFs and purge any others ios_vrf: vrfs: - red - blue - green purge: yes

Selected Answer: D purge boolean Tells the module to treat the VRF definition as absolute. It will remove any previously configured VRFs on the device. Choices: no ← (default) yes https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/collections/cisco/ios/ios_vrf_module.html

Selected Answer: D D is correct: - vrfs: The collection of VRF definition objects to be configured on the remote IOS device. Ths list entries can either be the VRF name or a hash of VRF definitions and attributes. This argument is mutually exclusive with the name argument (string). - state: Sets the state of the VRF definition as it relates to the device operational configuration. When set to present, the VRF should be configured in the device active configuration and when set to absent the VRF should not be in the device active configuration. Choices: Present (default) / absent - purge: Tells the module to treat the VRF definition as absolute. It will remove any previously configured VRFs on the device. no (default) / yes https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/collections/cisco/ios/ios_vrf_module.html