Explanation
PE2 advertises a MAC/IP route for MAC1 with a sequence number higher than that received from PE1. This indicates that MAC1 has moved from PE1 to PE2 and triggers a MAC withdrawal message from PE1 to remote PEs. CE1 does not generate an update message to PE1 withdrawing its MAC, nor does PE1 generate an update message to remote PEs identifying the new location of CE11.
Verified References: Ethernet Virtual Private Networks (EVPNs)

Explanation
In the interface-ful model, VPRN instances are interconnected using a supplementary broadcast domain (SBD) VPLS. Intra-subnet traffic is carried over the tunnels provided by the SBD VPLS. The MAC/IP routing information is not used to populate the VPRN routing table at the remote PEs, but rather to populate the FDB of the SBD VPLS2.
Verified References: Nokia Ethernet Virtual Private Network Services Course | Nokia

Explanation
MAC-01 is used as the source MAC address in the packets sent from PE1 when forwarding customer traffic to Host 2. MAC-01 is the MAC address of the SBD IRB interface configured in VPRN 11 on PE12.
Verified References: Nokia Ethernet Virtual Private Network Services Course | Nokia

Explanation
PE1 and PE3 do not exchange their service labels using A-D per EVI routes. PE1 and PE3 exchange their service labels using MAC routes, which are advertised when their local ACs become operationally UP1.
Verified References: Ethernet Virtual Private Networks (EVPNs)

A non-designated forwarder (non-DF) in a single-active Ethernet segment blocks Tx unicast, allows Rx unicast, blocks Tx BUM, and allows Rx BUM.
This prevents traffic duplication and ensures that only the DF forwards traffic to and from the CE.