Yes, option 'c' is correct.
There appears to be some conjecture about the mismatch in wildcard mask - let me clear it up.
Note that the wildcard mask in the answer doesn’t match that in the graphic.
This is OK – don’t panic.
The network command is used to define the range of addresses owned by the router that will participate in the OSPF routing process. Above, if an interface is between 10.0.0.1 and 10.0.0.254, it participates in OSPF, area 0. It just so happens that interface Serial 0/1 is the only interface owned by the router that qualifies for this inclusion.
Router ID and priority are set automatically.
We need to use router ospf <process-id> command to get into the OSPF configuration and then network <network> <Wild-card mask> area <area-id> on both routers.
The answer is C but the WCM should be 0.0.0.3
https://networklessons.com/ospf/basic-ospf-configuration
Despite what the wildcard says and the other answers, the other commands won't configure an OSPF connection with each other.
upvoted 3 times
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