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Routers E and F are configured for HSRP (Hot Standby Routing Protocol). E has a priority of 100, while F has a priority of 50. At one point, when E is the active router, it fails, and F takes over as the active router. A few minutes later, E returns to service. What happens?
A.
F will remain the active router; there is no way for E to become the active router again unless F fails.
B.
E and F will negotiate which router should be active based on their IP addresses.
C.
E will always take over the active role; there is no way for F to remain active once another router with a higher priority is on the
network.
D.
E will become the active router, if it is configured to preempt.
E.
F will remain the active router because having a lower priority is better.