Leaf routers are configured to support Layer 2 multi-homing all-active mode.

Comprehensive and Detailed 150 to 250 words of Explanation From [SR Linux EVPN and Data Center Interconnect/Course Guide/topics]:

In all-active Layer 2 EVPN multi-homing, the host is typically dual-homed to two or more leaf routers using a LAG. The participating leaf routers must configure the LAG and associate it with the Ethernet Segment so EVPN can advertise the common ESI and apply aliasing, split-horizon, and DF procedures. If VLAN tagging is used for service separation, tagging must be configured on the LAG interface so that the correct subinterfaces can bind into the MAC-VRF and Ethernet Segment. Option C is false because it states that the LACP system-id-mac must uniquely identify each leaf router. In an all-active EVPN multihomed LAG, the opposite principle applies: from the host's LACP perspective, the multihomed leaf pair must appear as a single logical LACP system. That generally requires a shared LACP system ID or coordinated system MAC behavior across the participating PEs. If each leaf presented a unique LACP system identity, the host would treat them as separate LAG partners and the all-active bundle would not form correctly. Reference: all-active L2 EVPN multi-homing, LAG attachment, LACP system ID behavior, Ethernet Segment association.

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