The correct sequence configures the IP address on Management1 with CIDR notation and sets a default route (0.0.0.0/0) pointing to the gateway 10.10.10.1. The ‘ip default-gateway’ command is not used for this purpose on Arista EOS, and specifying the interface or VRF in the route command is unnecessary for the default management context.

Dynamic MAC address entries are learned automatically by the switch when it sees a frame with a source MAC address on a specific port. Static entries are manually configured by an administrator. The other options describe scenarios that would not result in a dynamic entry.

`show interfaces Ethernet10 status` provides a concise, one-line summary of the administrative state (enabled/disabled), operational state (connected/notconnect), speed, duplex, and VLAN. This is the best first step to quickly verify if the port is up and configured correctly before diving into more detailed configurations or tables.

For inter-VLAN routing to occur on a Layer 3 switch, the switch itself must have a logical interface (an SVI) with an IP address in each VLAN. This SVI acts as the default gateway for devices in that VLAN. The host then sends traffic destined for another VLAN to its gateway (the SVI), and the switch routes it to the other SVI and out to the destination VLAN.

On Arista EOS, the default behavior for a trunk port, once configured with `switchport mode trunk`, is to allow all VLANs (1-4094). To restrict which VLANs are carried, you must explicitly use the `switchport trunk allowed vlan` command.

The correct command uses the `copy` command with the source `running-config` and the destination as a TFTP URL. The `startup-config` option would copy the saved configuration, not the currently active one. The other command syntaxes are not valid for this operation in EOS.

The `switchport access vlan 30` command configures the port as an access port and assigns it to VLAN 30. Traffic entering this port is considered part of VLAN 30 (untagged), and traffic leaving this port to a connected host is sent untagged. It does not automatically create the VLAN; that requires a separate `vlan 30` command.

In Arista EOS versioning, the ‘F’ denotes the ‘Fixed’ train. These releases undergo extended testing and are intended for production networks where long-term stability is critical. The ‘M’ train is the ‘Mainline’ or ‘Feature’ branch which includes newer features but may have a shorter support lifecycle.

An SVI (Layer 3 VLAN interface) will have a line protocol status of ‘down’ if there are no active Layer 2 ports (access or trunk) in that VLAN. The SVI needs an active Layer 2 path to function. The administrative status of the SVI itself is typically up by default once created.

The correct sequence configures the IP address on Management1 with CIDR notation and sets a default route (0.0.0.0/0) pointing to the gateway 10.10.10.1. The ‘ip default-gateway’ command is not used for this purpose on Arista EOS, and specifying the interface or VRF in the route command is unnecessary for the default management context.0